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Impressions of Plain Living: An Exhibition Review

As recently as 1949, the year of the first Williamsburg Antiques Forum, interest in regional furniture was restricted to that of New England, New York, and Philadelphia. Little attention was paid to furniture from Baltimore and Charleston, and almost no one thought anything of interest had been created even slightly inland or farther south. A few eyes were opened by the ground-breaking exhibition of southern furniture presented at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts in 1952, but it was not until twenty-five years later that Atlanta's High Museum of Art mounted the first exhibition that concentrated on the furniture of Georgia. The High Museum's show and its catalogue, Furniture of the Georgia Piedmont before 1830 (now out of print), sprang from the research of seasoned collector Henry D. Green. Green first became interested in early Georgia furniture in the 1930s, and he befriended several local dealers. He was subsequently encouraged by Alice Winchester, then editor of the