Popular Lafayette artist Francis X. Pavy took a couple of years off from painting to concentrate on fixing up his house. With the renovation behind him, Pavy has returned to art with abundant energy and a few new tricks.
The Arthur Roger Gallery is pleased to present “Cabin Land” an exhibition of paintings and sculpture by Stephen Paul Day. The exhibition will be on view May 2nd – July 22nd, 2009 at Arthur Roger@434, located at 434 Julia Street. The artist will be present at the opening reception hosted by the gallery on Saturday, May 2nd from 6 to 8 pm.
Former Bay Area resident James Barsness presents big paintings at Catharine Clark embodying a personal take on mythologies that at some level may have ruled the world.
A class of young students from Lusher, a K-12 charter school in uptown New Orleans, visit the Arthur Roger Gallery.
Arthur Roger Gallery is pleased to present a major exhibition of recent paintings by Louisiana artist Francis X. Pavy. The exhibition will be on view from April 4th – 25th at the Arthur Roger Gallery at 432 Julia St. Mr. Pavy will be in attendance at the opening reception for the exhibition on Saturday, April 4th from 6 to 8 pm. A walkthrough with the artist is scheduled for 2 p.m. prior to the opening reception.
This exhibition offers exceptional pieces by Stephen Sollins from the past six years. His recent works integrate found printed paper and acetate from the interiors of envelopes.
THERE COULD HAVE been no more beautiful sign of the ending of the solar cycle than the snow that fell in southern Louisiana that mid-December morning a few weeks ago. The length of the day became shorter before beginning to increase as the winter solstice passed and festivities celebrated the passing of what was and the beginning of what will be.
As in his earlier work, Jim Richard continues to explore American culture through the private environments people create.
This two-person exhibition of recent work by Jacqueline Bishop and Douglas Bourgeois is startling in a number of ways. Both artists bring a mind-boggling deftness to the act of painting, with imagery you might need a magnifying glass to appreciate fully.
It’s called A Loss for Words, and this two-person exhibition of recent work by Jacqueline Bishop and Douglas Bourgeois is startling in any number of ways. Both bring a mind-boggling deftness to the act of painting, with imagery that you might need a magnifying glass to fully appreciate.