Taking a guided tour through the LSU Museum of Art might seem like a relatively normal experience, but for some visitors, it can have a dramatic impact on their lives.
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Taking a guided tour through the LSU Museum of Art might seem like a relatively normal experience, but for some visitors, it can have a dramatic impact on their lives.
Read MoreThe art of Carrie Mae Weems: The Usual Suspects has offered a window into contemporary challenges. Since opening on April 12, exhibition audiences have reflected and had meaningful dialogue with fellow community members.
Read MoreDiscover the recent changes in the Art in Louisiana exhibition and the student artworks they inspired.
Read MoreThe 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 More225 readers selected LSU MOA as the "Best Place to See Art" in their annual Best of 225 Awards. (Photo by Raegan Labat)
Read MoreVisit the LSU Museum Store today to purchase prints from New Orleans artist Brent Houzenga, including selections from the Left Handed for a Year series, stickers, buttons and more.
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 MoreToday, tea drinking status symbols generally consist of Starbucks to-go cups, but in early nineteenth century America wealth was conveyed by spending money on a variety of table items which were each used for one very specific purpose, such as cup plates.
Read MoreThe Advocate's Robin Miller on Carrie Mae Weems: The Usual Suspects.
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