The Advocate's Robin Miller on Confluence by Jerry Uelsmann.
Read More
Exhibition
The Advocate's Robin Miller on Confluence by Jerry Uelsmann.
Read MoreArtists and recent LSU alums Justin Tyler Bryant and Christopher Burns set out to create a body of images as a shared response to Carrie Mae Weems' exhibition, Carrie Mae Weems: The Usual Suspects, at the LSU Museum of Art.
Read MoreinRegister's Kelli Bozeman gets a preview of what to expect in the Collection Spotlight: Angela Gregory exhibition.
Read MoreWe asked a few Baton Rouge-based artists to share the impact Robert Williams has had on the work they produce today.
Read MoreThere are tons of details to examine in the pop surrealist work on display in Robert Williams: Slang Aesthetics. Stop by before the exhibition closes on June 17 and share your favorites by tagging LSU MOA on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
Read MoreWe asked a few Baton Rouge-based artists to share the impact Robert Williams has had on the work they produce today.
Read MorePelican Bomb's Dillon Raborn on Robert Williams: Slang Aesthetics.
Read MoreThe Advocate's Robin Miller on Carrie Mae Weems: The Usual Suspects.
Read More225's Benjamin Leger sits down with curator Courtney Taylor to discuss Carrie Mae Weems: The Usual Suspects and the work of Weems on display in Art in Louisiana.
Read MoreThe Advocate's Robin Miller takes a look at Robert Williams: Slang Aesthetics.
Read MoreDorothea Tanning’s Personne (Nobody) has proven to be one of the most popular pieces included in LSU Museum of Art’s exhibition Bonjour | Au Revoir Surréalisme. The book contains nine etchings each cut into three horizontal flaps that allow the head, torso, and trunk of a body to be recombined into a total of 729 figures—729 exquisite corpse figures.
Read MoreWe interviewed Education Curator, Rebecca Franzella, about her educational projects related to Martin Payton's exhibition Broken Time: Sculpture by Martin Payton.
Read MoreSince LSU Museum of Art is a university museum, one outcome I hope for most when organizing an exhibition is for students to deeply connect with work, and find relevance to their studies. This fall, the stars aligned with Broken Time, an exhibition of Martin Payton’s welded steel sculptures, and two classes led by LSU art professor Malcolm McClay.
Read MoreOne of the newest pieces in the Broken Time exhibition is Martin Payton's untitled installation. Learn how it was created, how we got it to the museum, and what it means.
Read MoreLPB's Art Rocks visits with Martin Payton to discuss his work and process, and what inspires him.
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