Royster Rockefeller

In pictures: Oysters on Telfair

It might’ve been a chilly night, but Oysters on Telfair was the hottest ticket.

According to Gertrude Herbert Institute of Art’s Christina Berkshire, the event sold out.

About 250 people attended the party which featured an art auction. Bidding was done online while guests listened to the Cross Tie Walkers and enjoyed oysters by Becks.

Chase Lanier was one of the artists who donated items for the auction to benefit the Gertrude Herbert.

“I like show,” he said. “I like seeing what people bring to it.”

Some of the artwork played on the oyster theme, but others did not.

The Cross Tie Walkers at Oysters on Telfair Nov. 2. Charmain Z. Brackett/Augusta Good News
Oysters were the stars. Charmain Z. Brackett/Augusta Good News
Leonard Porkchop Zimmerman (left) and Chase Lanier talk about the art work at Oysters on Telfair. Charmain Z. Brackett/Augusta Good News
The Gertrude Herbert Institute of Art. Charmain Z. Brackett/Augusta Good News
It was a cool fall evening at the Gertrude Herbert for Oysters on Telfair. Charmain Z. Brackett/Augusta Good News
Some of the pieces auctioned during Oysters on Telfair. Charmain Z. Brackett/Augusta Good News

Charmain Z. Brackett, the publisher of Augusta Good News and Inspiring: Women of Augusta, has covered Augusta’s news for 35 years. Reach her at charmain@augustagoodnews.com. Sign up for the newsletter here.

Support local journalism: Local stories on local people, organizations and events. That’s the focus of Augusta Good News, a member of the Georgia Press Association. And you don’t have to go through a paywall to find these stories. An independent voice in Augusta, Ga., Augusta Good News is not funded by a billionaire or a large corporation; it doesn’t have celebrity reporters who have agents. It’s local people who are invested in the community and want to tell its stories. You can support local journalism and help us expand our coverage by becoming a supporter. Through Ko-Fi, you can give once or set up a monthly gift. Click here to learn more. Thank you!

Support Local Journalism

Local stories on local people, organizations and events. That's the focus of Augusta Good News, a member of the Georgia Press Association. And you don't have to go through a paywall to find these stories. An independent voice in Augusta, Ga., Augusta Good News is not funded by a billionaire or a large corporation; it doesn't have celebrity reporters who have agents. It's local people who are invested in the community and want to tell its stories. You can support local journalism and help us expand our coverage by becoming a supporter. Through Ko-Fi, you can give once or set up a monthly gift.

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