Corridor Conversations with Wyatt Kahn & Daniel S. Palmer
/// October 30 @ 5:30 pm - 7:30 pm
Join Poydras Corridor Sculpture Exhibition artist Wyatt Kahn and Daniel S. Palmer, Chief Curator of Savannah College of Art and Design Museum of Art, as they explore public art, discuss private studio practice and share insight into the art and ideas along the Poydras Corridor.
This free conversation will be moderated by William Pittman Andrews, The Helis Foundation Executive Director of Ogden Museum of Southern Art.
Free to attend, but pre-registration is requested.
RegisterDoors at 5:30 p.m. and conversation at 6 p.m. Please note that seating is limited and first come first serve.
About Poydras Corridor Sculpture Exhibition
The Poydras Corridor Sculpture Exhibition presented by The Helis Foundation (PCSE) is the South’s leading outdoor, rotating public sculpture exhibition located in the heart of downtown New Orleans spanning Poydras Street between Convention Center Boulevard and North Galvez Street. Since 2013, PCSE has featured over 40 sculptures along the Poydras Corridor, showcasing the work of renowned local, regional and international artists. The vision of PCSE is to increase accessibility to interesting and inspiring sculpture for the residents of and visitors to one of New Orleans’ most highly trafficked thoroughfares.
PCSE is a collaboration between The Helis Foundation, Ogden Museum of Southern Art and the City of New Orleans Department of Parks and Parkways. The Helis Foundation is the exhibition’s sole funder.
As the South’s largest rotating public sculpture exhibition, with fourteen installations currently on view, Poydras Corridor Sculpture Exhibition presented by The Helis Foundation reinforces New Orleans’ status as a leading international destination for the visual arts; creates economic and programming opportunities for a diversity of artists; and beautifies and provides visual interest to the heavily-trafficked vehicular and pedestrian artery connecting the Arts District, Central Business District and historic French Quarter.
Learn more about the PCSE
