Immerse yourself in the world of clay and glaze as the Glassell Gallery presents an exquisite collection of ceramic cups and vessels. This juried exhibition, titled '8 Fluid Ounces,' showcases the craftsmanship of over thirty distinguished artists from across the nation. Visitors are invited to experience the convergence of form and function in this free event that promises to captivate the senses.
The display, which spans several days, offers an opportunity for enthusiasts and novices alike to delve into the intricate world of ceramic art. The Glassell Gallery, nestled within the Shaw Center for the Arts, becomes a hub for artistic exchange and appreciation during this period.
UpStage Theatre's matinee performance of the gospel musical 'Mahalia' promises to uplift and inspire audiences with its powerful narrative and melodies. Set against the backdrop of the Jewell Newman Community Center, this performance is a tribute to the legendary gospel singer Mahalia Jackson, whose voice became the soundtrack to the Civil Rights Movement.
The musical journey takes place on a Sunday afternoon, offering a soulful escape to those in attendance. With tickets available for purchase, this event is a testament to the enduring legacy of gospel music in American culture.
The Sullivan Theater is set to fill the air with laughter as it stages the hilariously heartwarming production of 'Nunsense.' This comedic musical follows the misadventures of a group of nuns and has become a beloved staple in the world of theater. The show's run includes multiple performances, ensuring ample opportunity for theatergoers to catch the fun.
With tickets priced at thirty dollars, the production offers an accessible way for the community to engage with the performing arts. The Sullivan Theater, located on Sullivan Road, Central, becomes a beacon of comedy and camaraderie during this theatrical event.
At the Louisiana State Archives, textile artist Dana Chapital Chevalier's exhibit 'Woven Narratives' captivates visitors with its intricate designs and storytelling through fabric. As part of the archives' Cultural Crossroads' Black History program, this exhibition intertwines the threads of history and contemporary art.
The display, which is open to the public at no charge, offers a profound look at the ways in which textiles can carry cultural significance and personal expression. Chevalier's work stands as a testament to the enduring power of textile art in capturing the human experience.
Louisiana's Old State Capitol is the setting for a reflective journey through history with two compelling exhibits. 'Remembering the 1984 Louisiana World Exposition' and 'I AM A MAN: Photographs of the Civil Rights Movement, 1960-1970' offer visitors a chance to explore pivotal moments in the state's past.
In addition to the exhibits, a lecture by R. Blakeslee 'Black' Gilpin delves into the critical era of Black suffrage in Louisiana, providing context and insight into the state's complex history. These events, free to the public, underscore the Old State Capitol's role as a custodian of Louisiana's heritage.
Yes We Cannibal hosts the thought-provoking exhibit 'Curtis Schreier: Swamp Alps,' where visitors can explore a speculative model of ecological adaptive future landscape architecture. Schreier's work challenges perceptions and invites dialogue on the intersection of art, environment, and innovation.
The exhibit also features a series of kirigami posters, offering a limited edition glimpse into the artist's vision. This solo exhibition is a free event that pushes the boundaries of traditional art forms and proposes new paradigms for ecological engagement.
The Manship Theatre comes alive with the percussive energy of Step Afrika!, the first professional company dedicated to the tradition of stepping. Founded by C. Brian Williams, this dynamic performance is a celebration of rhythm, movement, and cultural heritage.
Tickets to witness this vibrant display of stepping are available for purchase, offering an evening of entertainment that is as educational as it is exhilarating. The Manship Theatre, a cornerstone of the Shaw Center for the Arts, becomes a stage for cultural storytelling through dance.
The 'Five x Five Exhibition' at Southern University Visual Arts Gallery presents a curated selection of works by five artists, each bringing their unique perspective to the canvas. The exhibition is a showcase of diversity and talent, highlighting the creative visions of Trinity Butcher, Tajreen Atker, Eliseo Cassiano, Davana Robedee, and Thras Kalaitzidis.
Open throughout the week, the gallery offers a space for contemplation and appreciation of contemporary art. With free admission, the exhibition stands as an invitation to the community to engage with the artistic expressions of today's emerging talents.
The annual gala 'Seymore's Soiree,' hosted by the Friends of the Louisiana State Archives and the Louisiana State Archives, promises an evening of elegance and historical discovery. Guests will enjoy signature cocktails, gourmet catering, and live music, all while getting an exclusive preview of the year's exhibition.
The event, which requires a ticket purchase, is a celebration of Louisiana's rich history and the role of the archives in preserving it. It is an opportunity for the community to come together in support of the archival mission and to revel in the state's cultural legacy.
The Gallery at Manship in the Shaw Center for the Arts is the venue for 'Louisiana Perceptions,' an exhibition that puts the spotlight on the creative visions of Louisiana artists. This show is a testament to the diverse artistic landscape of the state, offering a glimpse into the minds of local creatives.
With no cost for entry, the exhibition is a celebration of the state's artistic community and its contributions to the cultural fabric of Louisiana. The Gallery at Manship becomes a gathering place for art lovers and a platform for the state's artists to shine.