One 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.
Read MoreCurrently on display as part of this recurring series of collection spotlight exhibitions is this large-scale Flemish painting, Ecce Homo in the Marketplace.
Read MoreThis year's Shaw Center for the Arts Christmas tree holds a new element: over 500 ceramic ornaments handmade by middle and high school students of the Louisiana State University Laboratory School.
Read MoreNedra Hains has been a longtime supporter of both the arts in Baton Rouge and the role the LSU Museum of Art plays in our community.
Read MoreSince NAP began serving the Eden Park area, Moss has seen several children develop an interest in the arts, often seeking out ways to further their newfound skills. But when talking to parents, she learned that the children are embracing more than just their artistic side.
Read MoreWith the holiday season approaching, we have tons of great opportunities at the LSU Museum Store for you to grab the perfect gift for anyone on your list that not only helps bolster our local economy but also celebrates our homegrown talent.
Read MoreThe Advocate's Robin Miller visits Martin Payton's studio to get insight on his work on display in Broken Time: Sculpture by Martin Payton.
Read MoreThe LSU MOA staff dives into surrealism and selects a few of their favorite prints on display.
Read MoreCountry Roads' Erin Rolfs takes a closer look at the work of Martin Payton. (Photo by Lucie Monk Carter)
Read MoreThe Daily Reveille's Katie Gagliano goes inside the experiential learning opportunity for LSU art history students in conjunction with Bonjour | Au Revoir Surréalisme.
Read MoreThe Daily Reveille's Katie Gagliano takes a look at Line 4 Line and the Neighborhood Arts Project. Click here to read the article.
Read MoreWe asked two LSU School of Art students, Eli Casiano and John Alleyne, to visit the exhibition Reflections: African American Life from the Myrna Colley-Lee Collection and create their own piece inspired by the work on display.
Read MoreAfrican American artists in the early to mid-19th century were often concerned with the question of how African Americans should be represented in artwork.
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