| Current Poll |
Should members of the LSU Board of Supervisors disclose who receives their scholarships?
View Results
|
|
Story Archives: Artwork from Great Depression featured at Masur
- 2013 - 801 articles
- 2012 - 1954 articles
- 2011 - 2029 articles
- 2010 - 2139 articles
- 2009 - 2066 articles
- December 2009 - 163 articles
- November 2009 - 166 articles
- October 2009 - 231 articles
- September 2009 - 161 articles
- September 26th, 2009 (Saturday) - 2 articles
- September 25th, 2009 (Friday) - 2 articles
- September 24th, 2009 (Thursday) - 27 articles
- September 23rd, 2009 (Wednesday) - 9 articles
- September 19th, 2009 (Saturday) - 2 articles
- September 18th, 2009 (Friday) - 1 articles
- September 17th, 2009 (Thursday) - 19 articles
- September 16th, 2009 (Wednesday) - 12 articles
- September 15th, 2009 (Tuesday) - 1 articles
- September 10th, 2009 (Thursday) - 31 articles
- September 9th, 2009 (Wednesday) - 11 articles
- September 6th, 2009 (Sunday) - 3 articles
- September 3rd, 2009 (Thursday) - 30 articles
- September 2nd, 2009 (Wednesday) - 10 articles
- September 1st, 2009 (Tuesday) - 1 articles
- August 2009 - 136 articles
- July 2009 - 153 articles
- June 2009 - 126 articles
- May 2009 - 164 articles
- April 2009 - 242 articles
- March 2009 - 204 articles
- February 2009 - 163 articles
- January 2009 - 157 articles
- 2008 - 1757 articles
|
Artwork from Great Depression featured at Masur Masur Museum of Art will feature Artists of the Great Depression, through Nov. 7. This exhibition features the work of Depression era artists, including several who were employed by the Works Progress Administration's Federal Art Project, and photographers working under the Farm Securities Administration.
The paintings, prints, and photographs in this exhibition include work by Thomas Hart Benton, Dorothea Lange, John McCrady, Clarence Millet, Eudora Welty, Fonville Winans, and Marion Post Wolcott, among others.
Artists of the Great Depression is presented in conjunction with Triumph Over Tragedy: The Great Depression & New Deal Era in North Louisiana. This event is the inaugural collaboration of the Eye-20 Creative Corridor.
The Eye-20 Creative Corridor is a unified effort of the three North Louisiana Arts Councils — Northeast Louisiana Arts Council, Shreveport Regional Arts Council and Bossier Arts Council — to provide a long-term cultural economy initiative for the communities surrounding Interstate-20.
The museum is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday–Friday, and noon to 5 p.m. Saturday. For a list of special events presented in association with this exhibition, please visit our website, www.masurmuseum.org. |
|
|