Horror, romance and dark humor are on display in LSU Museum of Art’s newest exhibit. Learn more in this feature by inRegister Magazine!
Exhibition
Horror, romance and dark humor are on display in LSU Museum of Art’s newest exhibit. Learn more in this feature by inRegister Magazine!
LSU Museum of Art opens Southern Gothic exhibit, highlighting art made about the American South. Read this feature by the Reveille to learn more.
Read MoreLSU Museum of Art offers free programs for teens and adults inspired by its Folk Art Gallery. Read this feature by The Advocate Baton Rouge to learn more about the museum’s Art Break program. This program is supported by Art Bridges.
Read MoreThomas Noble (1835 – 1907), Forgiven, Circa 1872, Oil on canvas, 50 1/8 x 65 inches. Image courtesy of The Johnson Collection, Spartanburg, South Carolina.
Southern Gothic: Literary Intersections with Art from The Johnson Collection opens October 1, 2026 at the LSU Museum of Art. Learn more in this press release.
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Walter Inglis Anderson, Rowing at Night, c. 1955. Watercolor on paper. Gift of the Friends of Walter Anderson, Walter Anderson Museum of Art, Ocean Springs, Mississippi.
The Advocate Baton Rouge features The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson exhibition in the feature. Read it to learn more!
Read MoreThis fall, the LSU Museum of Art will launch Art Break, a new art program designed for teens and adults. Made possible through a Learning & Engagement Grant from Art Bridges Foundation, the series will offer a variety of hands-on experiences that encourage creativity, connection, and well-being. Read this interview with Callie Smith, Curator of Education & Public Programs, to learn more about Art Break and what participants can expect.
Read MoreLSU Museum of Art Chief Curator Michelle Schulte on WRKF Louisiana Considered speaking about Fall 2026 exhibition. Listen to learn more!
Read MoreLearn more about Fall 2026 exhibitions coming to the LSU Museum of Art in this press release.
Read MoreThis exhibition features selections from the LSU Museum of Art’s permanent collection from staff members. Check out what staff members picked and why these artworks are meaningful to them in this feature.
Read MoreMary T. Smith (1905-1995), Untitled, Hazlehurst, Mississippi, 1967, paint on wood panel, 32 x 48 x 1/4 in. Collection of the American Folk Art Museum, New York, Blanchard-Hill Collection, gift of M. Anne Hill and Edward V. Blanchard, Jr., 1998.10.47. Photo by Adam Reich.
LSU Museum of Art Awarded $25,000 Grant from Art Bridges to Expand Community Wellness Programming Inspired by Upcoming Folk Art Gallery. The Folk Art Gallery at the LSU Museum of Art will feature works on loan from the American Folk Art Museum in New York through Art Bridges’ Partner Loan Network. Read this press release to learn more.
Read MoreEdgar Cano, Life is Beautiful (detail), 2022. Oil on linen. Photograph by Anna Poe.
LSU Reveille features South Arts exhibition and interviews Louisiana fellow, Edgar Cano in this article. Read to learn more!
Read MoreSheila Pree Bright, Untitled #14 (Girls and Dolls Series), 2004. Paul R. Jones Collection of American Art at the University of Alabama.
The Advocate Baton Rouge: The LSU Museum of Art celebrates innovative women photographers in new exhibit, 'ReVision.’ Check out this feature!
Read MoreFelicia Greenlee, Sign of the Times #Too, 2022. Wood, stain, printer ink, and paint. Photo by Felicia Greenlee.
The Advocate Baton Rouge, LA features the museum’s exhibition South Arts 2025 Southern Prize & State Fellowships for Visual Arts.
Read MoreEdgar Cano, Life is Beautiful, 2022. Oil on linen. Photo by Anna Poe.
Gonzalo Fuenmayor, We All Have Our Shadows, 2018. Charcoal on paper. Photo by Edson Smitter.
Masela Nkolo, Mukanda Mask, 2024. Digital photograph. Photo by David Clifton Strawn.
Felicia Greenlee, Sign of the Times #Too, 2022. Wood, stain, printer ink, and paint. Photo by Felicia Greenlee.
Loretta Pettway Bennett, Lazy Gal #1, 2008. Handmade quilt with denim jeans. Photo by Steve Pitkin.
Travis Townsend, One Fine Thing (1999–2023), 1999–2023. Plywood, wood, paint, clamps, string, and mixed media. Photo by Mary Rezny.
Stephen Phillips, Hunter Green Decanter and Cup, 2023. Ceramics, white stoneware, cone 5 oxidation, tape resist, glaze and underglaze. Photo by Stephen Phillips.
Lydia C. Thompson, Hollow Abode #2, 2024. Ceramics. Photo by Ben Premaux.
Tabitha Arnold, Hot Labor Summer, 2023. Punch needle–embroidered wool yarn on linen cloth. Courtesy of Harrison Winkler. Photo by Tabitha Arnold.
Learn more about the LSU Museum of Art’s two summer 2026 exhibitions in this press release.
Read More225 Magazine feature Chagall exhibit. Read this feature to learn more!
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