Bright Fields is a comprehensive and deeply intimate exploration of the life and work of Mississippi-born artist Marie Hull (1890–1980). Her paintings reflect a nine-decade journey of search, thought, and growth. Read More about Bright Fields: the Mastery of Marie Hull

Few of Raymond Smith’s rare prints from his 1974 summer roadtrip through the South and into the Midwest have been exhibited or published until now, during the fortieth anniversary of Smith’s trip. Read More about In Time We Shall Know Ourselves: Photographs by Raymond Smith

Arthur Kern is a retired Tulane professor of art, who all but withdrew from the outside world thirty years ago. Since then, he has spent much of his time working in his basement studio, creating scores of surreal sculptures that disturb as often as they enchant. Read More about Arthur Kern: The Surreal World of a Reclusive Sculptor

This annual exhibition was created to showcase contemporary photographic work created by New Orleans Photo Alliance members in conjunction with the 2016 PhotoNOLA festival. Read More about Currents 2016: NOPA Members Showcase

Inspired by the lush landscape, diverse culture and complicated history of the region, this exhibition celebrates the creative spirit of the artists in the American South. Read More about Profligate Beauty: Selections from the Collection of the Ogden Museum of Southern Art

Gunning’s paintings depict a range of local subject matter, such as the Creole cottage-lined streets of the city’s historic neighborhoods, passing barges on the Mississippi River, and the serenity of two fishermen in the Honey Island Swamp. Read More about Simon Gunning and the Southern Louisiana Landscape

Maude Schuyler Clay’s expressive, allegorical portraits of her friends, family and other Mississippians, as well as her artful approach to capturing the essence of light, are the driving forces behind her recollection of moments of family life in Mississippi in the 1980s and 90s. Read More about Maude Schuyler Clay: Mississippi History

This exhibition is a visual and historical retelling of the evolution of New Orleans graffiti by the ones who were there when it started and those who have kept it alive. Read More about Top Mob: A History of New Orleans Graffiti

Ranging from historic drawings to contemporary papier-mâché, /’pāpər/ will showcase the diversity and depth of the Ogden Museum of Southern Art’s collection of paper works. Read More about /’pāpər/