Lafayette Square is a public park that welcomes one and all. Designed by Charles Laveau Trudeau, it is renowned for the marvelous art work and sculptures installed here, such as statues of Henry Clay and Benjamin Franklin. Owing to its proximity to the government offices like USGSA Public Building Services, US Appeals Court, National Labor Relations and Federal Reserve Bank, it is packed with office workers during lunchtime. Lafayette Square also hosts concerts on a regularly that includes the popular Wednesday at the Square and Harvest the Music concert series.
In 1980, this turn of the century home opened its doors as the one of the largest showcases of regional artists. The artists use a wide variety of mediums, including oil on canvas, marble sculpture, and glass to portray many different themes. The amazing collection, here, consists of both two and three-dimensional works as well as a large selection of photos. Carol Robinson Gallery also specializes in custom framing. This is a great place for those looking to add some local spice to their collection.
Only in the good old USA would you find an art gallery dedicated to cartoons. This fun, walk-through attraction features animation prints and art collectibles for the young (and young of heart). Its sources for such whimsical creations include Disney, Tom Everhart's Snoopy and his Pals, Chuck Jones, The Simpsons, and Warner Bros. There are also a few limited edition signed prints by Ronnie Wood, of the Rolling Stones.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist is located across the Polk Avenue. Replacing the Lakeview Presbyterian Church, this church is incorporated in the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. For details, check website.
Lake Pontchatrain is a popular spot for locals and tourists, especially on good weather days. Sunset at the lake is a perfect time to stroll along the waterfront. While there, be sure you take special notice of the fountains. The walkway from the parking area to the fountains has a series of ceramic tiles bearing the names, symbols, and colors of the different Mardi Gras krewes—the tight-knit groups that build the floats for New Orleans' famous carnival.
A Gallery was established in 1973 by Joshua Mann Pailet as a gallery of photos. While every period and style is represented, the emphasis focuses on New Orleans and Southern history, including contemporary as well as black culture and music. A wide range of artists have displayed their quality photographs here, including Maggie Taylor, Jerry Uelsmann and Elliott Erwitt. There are also books related to photography for sale.
In 1980, this turn of the century home opened its doors as the one of the largest showcases of regional artists. The artists use a wide variety of mediums, including oil on canvas, marble sculpture, and glass to portray many different themes. The amazing collection, here, consists of both two and three-dimensional works as well as a large selection of photos. Carol Robinson Gallery also specializes in custom framing. This is a great place for those looking to add some local spice to their collection.
Only in the good old USA would you find an art gallery dedicated to cartoons. This fun, walk-through attraction features animation prints and art collectibles for the young (and young of heart). Its sources for such whimsical creations include Disney, Tom Everhart's Snoopy and his Pals, Chuck Jones, The Simpsons, and Warner Bros. There are also a few limited edition signed prints by Ronnie Wood, of the Rolling Stones.
Fourth Church of Christ, Scientist is located across the Polk Avenue. Replacing the Lakeview Presbyterian Church, this church is incorporated in the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. For details, check website.
Lake Pontchatrain is a popular spot for locals and tourists, especially on good weather days. Sunset at the lake is a perfect time to stroll along the waterfront. While there, be sure you take special notice of the fountains. The walkway from the parking area to the fountains has a series of ceramic tiles bearing the names, symbols, and colors of the different Mardi Gras krewes—the tight-knit groups that build the floats for New Orleans' famous carnival.
A Gallery was established in 1973 by Joshua Mann Pailet as a gallery of photos. While every period and style is represented, the emphasis focuses on New Orleans and Southern history, including contemporary as well as black culture and music. A wide range of artists have displayed their quality photographs here, including Maggie Taylor, Jerry Uelsmann and Elliott Erwitt. There are also books related to photography for sale.
Should you wonder what gallery really started it all, look no further than Arthur Roger Gallery. Since its opening 20 years ago in New Orleans, it has set the standard by which all other galleries are measured. Roger's ties to the art world in New York have played a major role in the development of the art community in Crescent City. He sets the standard by daring to be different, with feature shows that are strong on local tradition as well as those spanning the far reaches of the world. This gallery represents such artists as Francis Pavy, Ida Kohlmeyer, Douglas Bourgeois, Ersy Schwartz, Paul Lucas, Willie Burch, Gene Koss and George Dureau.