BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//CalDiscovery//caldiscovery//EN
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
METHOD:PUBLISH
DESCRIPTION:Discovered and maintained by CalDiscovery (https://caldiscover
 y.com). Event details belong to their publishers. Contains information fro
 m CalDiscovery\, which is made available under the ODbL 1.0.
SOURCE:https://caldiscovery.com/baton-rouge-la/arts.ics
X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H
X-WR-CALDESC:Discovered and maintained by CalDiscovery (https://caldiscove
 ry.com). Event details belong to their publishers. Contains information fr
 om CalDiscovery\, which is made available under the ODbL 1.0.
X-WR-CALNAME:CalDiscovery - baton-rouge-la (arts)
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:"What the Fox Knows" Art Exhibit at the West Baton Rouge Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260822
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261109
DTSTAMP:20260810T051449Z
UID:9eed05e2-78ca-11f1-b770-1248ae80e59d
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:The West Baton Rouge Museum presents What the Fox Knows\, a j
 ourney of art and poetry through the eyes of a fox from artist Kathy Mill
 er Stone and author Jacqueline Simon.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260810T051449Z
LOCATION:West Baton Rouge Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Breath of God: A Love Letter to Black Men and Black Women
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260824
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260926
DTSTAMP:20260813T061806Z
UID:3358db80-94ea-11f1-96c8-1248ae80e59d
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:"Breath of God: A Love Letter to Black Men and Black Women\," 
 a joint exhibition by photographer Jacquel Curry and multidisciplinary art
 ist Ashli Ognelodh Curry\, celebrates Black identity and centers beauty\,
  resilience\, and joy.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260813T061806Z
LOCATION:Cary Saurage Community Arts Center
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:South Arts 2025 Southern Prize & State Fellowships for Visual Arts
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260905
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260906
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53434563089446
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:About the Exhibition\n\nThe LSU Museum of Art presents the exh
 ibition South Arts Southern Prize & State Fellowships for Visual Arts\, on
  view June 4–September 6\, 2026\, a touring exhibition featuring artwork
  by the 2025 Southern Prize & State Fellowship for Visual Arts recipients.
  \n\n\n\nLaunched in 2017 by South Arts\, the Southern Prize & State Fello
 wships for Visual Arts program celebrates and supports exemplary contempor
 ary art in the American South. This exhibition features work by the nine 2
 025 recipients—one each from Alabama\, Florida\, Georgia\, Kentucky\, Lo
 uisiana\, Mississippi\, North Carolina\, South Carolina\, and Tennessee—
 representing the South Arts region. Represented artists and Fellows includ
 e: Loretta Pettway Bennett (Alabama)\, Gonzalo Fuenmayor (Florida)\, Masel
 a Nkolo (Georgia)\, Travis Townsend (Kentucky)\, Edgar Cano (Louisiana)\, 
 Stephen Phillips (Mississippi)\, Lydia C. Thompson (North Carolina)\, Feli
 cia Greenlee (South Carolina)\, and Tabitha Arnold (Tennessee). \n\n \n\nT
 he 2025 Visual Arts cohort presents a striking synthesis of past and prese
 nt\, channeling a timeless futurism that intertwines ancestral craft with 
 contemporary urgency. Using ceramics\, textiles\, drawing\, and sculpture\
 , these artists revive time-honored practices—from quilting traditions a
 nd African mask-making to apocalyptic Biblical imagery—recasting them wi
 thin today’s global narratives of migration\, labor\, and identity. Thei
 r work is rooted in a deep respect for material expertise: the delicate sh
 een of a ceramic glaze\, the expressive tension of charcoal on paper\, the
  tactile complexity of woven fiber. Yet the objects resist nostalgia. Inst
 ead\, they stretch tradition into new\, often surreal forms that feel both
  grounded and speculative. The result is an aesthetic of tension and harmo
 ny\, where history and imagination coexist\, with each work serving as bot
 h a cultural relic and visionary statement\, resonating powerfully within 
 the shifting Southern landscape. \n\n \n\nSouth Arts is a nonprofit region
 al arts organization dedicated to advancing Southern vitality through the 
 arts across the American South by supporting artists\, organizations\, and
  communities. Through grantmaking\, professional development\, touring exh
 ibitions\, and regional initiatives in partnership with the National Endow
 ment for the Arts and state arts agencies\, it expands access to the arts 
 and strengthens cultural infrastructure throughout its nine-state region. 
 South Arts’ Southern Prize & State Fellowships for Visual Arts is suppor
 ted by the Maxwell/Hanrahan Foundation\, the Windgate Foundation\, Souther
 n First Bank\, The Warner Fund\, and many generous donors. Learn more abou
 t South Arts by visiting southarts.org.\n\n \n\non view June 4–September
  6\, 2026 at the LSU Museum of Art (located at the Shaw Center for the Art
 s in downtown Baton Rouge\, LA)
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/south-arts-2025-southern-prize-state-fe
 llowships-for-visual-arts
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260905
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260906
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Coming from Chianciano at Gallery 600 Julia
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260905
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261001
DTSTAMP:20260821T062113Z
UID:105e07f2-9203-11f1-8862-1248ae80e59d
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Fresh off a triumph at the Chianciano Biennale in Tuscany and
  preparing for an upcoming solo show at the New Orleans Contemporary Arts
  Center\, contemporary artist Carol Scott shares her work at Gallery 600 J
 ulia.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260821T062113Z
LOCATION:Gallery 600 Julia
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Eunice Market on the Lawn
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260905
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260906
DTSTAMP:20260822T061847Z
UID:84cf40ee-e8d7-11ec-b491-12274efc5439
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:Antiques\, art\, handmade jewelry\, and culinary delights aris
 e in front of downtown Eunice's LA Legion building every Saturday\, starti
 ng at 10 am.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260822T061847Z
LOCATION:LA Legion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:First Saturday Arts Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260905
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260906
DTSTAMP:20260822T061847Z
UID:94143ae0-c962-11eb-aba4-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:Meet the artists at the Lafayette Art Association Gallery ever
 y first Saturday of the month\, when local creatives all come together to
  share their work through a special indoor and outdoor market and gift sho
 p.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260822T061847Z
LOCATION:Lafayette Art Association Gallery
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Baton Rouge Arts Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260905
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260906
DTSTAMP:20260822T061847Z
UID:0231abb3-4a60-5be3-9cc2-51c21b0f6e89
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:Shop with artists from Louisiana\, Mississippi\, Texas\, and F
 lorida who will present original works of art in a variety of mediums.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260822T061847Z
LOCATION:Downtown Baton Rouge
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:South Arts 2025 Southern Prize & State Fellowships for Visual Arts
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260906
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260907
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53434563089447
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:About the Exhibition\n\nThe LSU Museum of Art presents the exh
 ibition South Arts Southern Prize & State Fellowships for Visual Arts\, on
  view June 4–September 6\, 2026\, a touring exhibition featuring artwork
  by the 2025 Southern Prize & State Fellowship for Visual Arts recipients.
  \n\n\n\nLaunched in 2017 by South Arts\, the Southern Prize & State Fello
 wships for Visual Arts program celebrates and supports exemplary contempor
 ary art in the American South. This exhibition features work by the nine 2
 025 recipients—one each from Alabama\, Florida\, Georgia\, Kentucky\, Lo
 uisiana\, Mississippi\, North Carolina\, South Carolina\, and Tennessee—
 representing the South Arts region. Represented artists and Fellows includ
 e: Loretta Pettway Bennett (Alabama)\, Gonzalo Fuenmayor (Florida)\, Masel
 a Nkolo (Georgia)\, Travis Townsend (Kentucky)\, Edgar Cano (Louisiana)\, 
 Stephen Phillips (Mississippi)\, Lydia C. Thompson (North Carolina)\, Feli
 cia Greenlee (South Carolina)\, and Tabitha Arnold (Tennessee). \n\n \n\nT
 he 2025 Visual Arts cohort presents a striking synthesis of past and prese
 nt\, channeling a timeless futurism that intertwines ancestral craft with 
 contemporary urgency. Using ceramics\, textiles\, drawing\, and sculpture\
 , these artists revive time-honored practices—from quilting traditions a
 nd African mask-making to apocalyptic Biblical imagery—recasting them wi
 thin today’s global narratives of migration\, labor\, and identity. Thei
 r work is rooted in a deep respect for material expertise: the delicate sh
 een of a ceramic glaze\, the expressive tension of charcoal on paper\, the
  tactile complexity of woven fiber. Yet the objects resist nostalgia. Inst
 ead\, they stretch tradition into new\, often surreal forms that feel both
  grounded and speculative. The result is an aesthetic of tension and harmo
 ny\, where history and imagination coexist\, with each work serving as bot
 h a cultural relic and visionary statement\, resonating powerfully within 
 the shifting Southern landscape. \n\n \n\nSouth Arts is a nonprofit region
 al arts organization dedicated to advancing Southern vitality through the 
 arts across the American South by supporting artists\, organizations\, and
  communities. Through grantmaking\, professional development\, touring exh
 ibitions\, and regional initiatives in partnership with the National Endow
 ment for the Arts and state arts agencies\, it expands access to the arts 
 and strengthens cultural infrastructure throughout its nine-state region. 
 South Arts’ Southern Prize & State Fellowships for Visual Arts is suppor
 ted by the Maxwell/Hanrahan Foundation\, the Windgate Foundation\, Souther
 n First Bank\, The Warner Fund\, and many generous donors. Learn more abou
 t South Arts by visiting southarts.org.\n\n \n\non view June 4–September
  6\, 2026 at the LSU Museum of Art (located at the Shaw Center for the Art
 s in downtown Baton Rouge\, LA)
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/south-arts-2025-southern-prize-state-fe
 llowships-for-visual-arts
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260906
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260907
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Behind Barn Doors
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260906
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260907
DTSTAMP:20260822T061847Z
UID:0eafc348-04b4-11ea-a51a-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,education
DESCRIPTION:On the first Sunday of every month\, learn a historic artisana
 l skill at the West Baton Rouge Museum.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260822T061847Z
LOCATION:West Baton Rouge Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Free First Sunday at LSU MOA
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260906
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260907
DTSTAMP:20260822T061847Z
UID:575d042e-498b-11ed-ace4-12274efc5439
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:This month\, Free First Sunday attendees at the LSU Museum of 
 Art are invited to explore the Folk Art Gallery at the LSU Museum of Art a
 nd try their hands at collage portraits inspired by the works on view.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260822T061847Z
LOCATION:LSU Museum of Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Behind the Barn Doors at the West Baton Rouge Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260906
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260907
DTSTAMP:20260822T061847Z
UID:c5bdab8e-abde-11ed-ab0e-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,education
DESCRIPTION:Each month\, artisans in the fields of blacksmithing\, milling
 \, woodworking\, spinning\, weaving\, and more will offer demonstrations a
 nd workshops into the history and enduring practice of their trades
LAST-MODIFIED:20260822T061847Z
LOCATION:West Baton Rouge Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Intro to Chair Seat Weaving
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260906
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260907
DTSTAMP:20260823T061920Z
UID:1a4f5ab2-9119-11f1-80da-1248ae80e59d
CATEGORIES:arts,education
DESCRIPTION:Join artisan Jo Rusin at The Arts Hancock County for a 4 to 5-
 week course (last session is optional) that will walk you through recaning
  the seat of a chair or stool.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260823T061920Z
LOCATION:The Arts\, Hancock County
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Free First Sundays at LSU Museum of Art
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260906
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260907
DTSTAMP:20260823T061920Z
UID:534d4a88-dfb2-11e9-87d6-12f1225286c6
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:On the first Sunday of each month\, the LSU Museum of Art welc
 omes all to enjoy its exhibitions free of charge.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260823T061920Z
LOCATION:LSU Museum of Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20260906T070000Z
DTEND:20260906T090000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636419302
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:First Free Sunday :: Fall Into History :: Louisiana Old Governor's
  Mansion
DTSTART:20260906T160000Z
DTEND:20260906T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260901T062158Z
UID:10007440-1788692400-1788710400@redstickmom.com
CATEGORIES:arts,family,festival,music
DESCRIPTION:Celebrate the start of the season with a day of music\, histor
 y\, and family fun this September at the Old Governor’s Mansion! Join us
  for Fall into History\, a free event on Sunday\, Sept. 6\, from 11 a.m. t
 o 4 p.m.\, celebrating the arrival of autumn with great exhibits\, live mu
 sic\, local cuisine\, and activities for all ages. Guests are invited to t
 our the mansion with the museum’s docents and view rare artifacts showca
 sed by the curator as part of the Free First Sunday initiative. This year
 ’s event will also feature a special partnership with the West Baton Rou
 ge Museum\, LSU Special Collections\, and the African American Museum\, wh
 ich will be displaying items from their exhibit\, making Fall into History
  a unique opportunity to experience the rich culture and shared history of
  our region.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T062158Z
URL:https://redstickmom.com/event/first-free-sunday-fall-into-history-loui
 siana-old-governors-mansion/
X-SOURCE-NAME:Red Stick Mom
X-SOURCE-URL:https://redstickmom.com/ultimate-guide-to-summer-fun-in-baton
 -rouge
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Free First Sunday: Folk Art at the LSU Museum of Art
DTSTART:20260906T180000Z
DTEND:20260906T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53428450317746
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Free First Sunday: Folk Art\n\nSunday\, September 6 from 1–4
  PM\nFree and open to the public\n\nExplore the Folk Art Gallery and try y
 our hand at collage portraits inspired by the works on view. Generous supp
 ort provided by Art Bridges Foundation’s Access for All program.\n\nFolk
  Art Gallery Support Generously lent by American Folk Art Museum\, New Yor
 k as part of Art Bridges’ Partner Loan Network. Support provided by Art 
 Bridges.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/free-first-sunday-folk-art-at-the-lsu-m
 useum-of-art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:BREC Working Landscapes: Gardens\, Fields\, and Swamps (FREE)
DTSTART:20260906T180000Z
DTEND:20260906T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260901T062158Z
UID:10007574-1788699600-1788710400@redstickmom.com
CATEGORIES:arts,community,education
DESCRIPTION:Free highlight tours will be offered on the first Sunday of ea
 ch month. Special programs of traditional crafts\, informative lectures\, 
 and family activities are planned for “First Free Sunday.”\nWorking La
 ndscapes: Gardens\, Fields\, and Swamps\nSept. 6 / 1-4 p.m.\nJoin us to ex
 plore how people in the past worked with the land and used natural resourc
 es in creative and practical ways and gain a fuller picture of plantation 
 life – one that moves beyond the main house to explore the interconnecte
 d systems of labor and environment.\n\nLearn more: brec.org/calendar/deta
 il/first-free-sundays.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T062158Z
URL:https://redstickmom.com/event/brec-working-landscapes-gardens-fields-a
 nd-swamps-free/
X-SOURCE-NAME:Red Stick Mom
X-SOURCE-URL:https://redstickmom.com/ultimate-guide-to-summer-fun-in-baton
 -rouge
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260908
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260909
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20260908T160000Z
DTEND:20260908T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636420327
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260909
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260910
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20260909T160000Z
DTEND:20260909T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636421352
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Melt and Pour Soap :: Central Library
DTSTART:20260909T200000Z
DTEND:20260909T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260901T182542Z
UID:10008548-1788966000-1788973200@redstickmom.com
CATEGORIES:arts,education
DESCRIPTION:Melt and Pour Soap \nJoin us on Tuesday\, September 9\, at 3 p
 .m. at the Central Branch Library for a beginner-friendly melt- and-pour s
 oap-making workshop. Learn the basics of soap crafting as you customize yo
 ur own bar by selecting your preferred scent\, color\, and decorative addi
 tives. No prior experience is necessary\, and all supplies will be provide
 d.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T182542Z
URL:https://redstickmom.com/event/melt-and-pour-soap-central-library/
X-SOURCE-NAME:Red Stick Mom
X-SOURCE-URL:https://redstickmom.com/ultimate-guide-to-summer-fun-in-baton
 -rouge
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260910
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260911
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260910
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260911
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Hey Y’all Art Talk
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260910
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260911
DTSTAMP:20260826T063250Z
UID:54191ba4-adb0-11eb-9d4d-12f44e849941
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Hey y’all! Please join us for a deep dive exploring the rich
 ness and diversity of Southern art and artists. You’re welcome to join i
 n participatory discussions about the art\, or sit back\, look and listen.
  The choice is yours!\n\nEvery First Thurs...
LAST-MODIFIED:20260826T063250Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20260910T160000Z
DTEND:20260910T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636423401
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:LaCarte
DTSTART:20260910T183000Z
DTEND:20260910T200000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53555962885078
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:LaCarte Purchasing Card “LaCarte” is a credit card issued 
 to authorized employees for the purpose of making low dollar purchases. La
 Carte is intended to simplify your buying process and improve your cycle t
 ime from ordering to payment. Typical examples of items that may qualify f
 or this program include books\, computer accessories\, materials\, and sup
 plies.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Online Finance Virtual Training
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/lacarte-2325
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Accounting Awards Banquet
DTSTART:20260910T233000Z
DTEND:20260911T003000Z
DTSTAMP:20260904T183026Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53885417405458
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:The LSU Department of Accounting Awards Banquet is an annual\,
  invitation-only event held at the Business Education Complex to honor out
 standing students\, faculty\, and scholarship recipients.\n\n \n\n*Invite 
 Only
LAST-MODIFIED:20260904T183026Z
LOCATION:Business Education Complex\, Rotunda
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/accounting-awards-banquet
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Adjust Meal Plan
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260911
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260912
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53372153775311
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:First-year meal plans (the Tiger Twelve) will be automatically
  loaded for all students living on campus.\n\nEdit your meal plan selectio
 n July 20-September 11\, 2026\, in the housing portal.Direct all meal plan
  questions to the Tiger Card Office at tigercard@lsu.edu.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/adjust-meal-plan
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260911
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260912
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Bill Iles at NUNU
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260911
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261102
DTSTAMP:20260827T061935Z
UID:dfe73e48-95b5-11f1-8953-1248ae80e59d
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Bill Iles is a painter and mixed-media artist in Lake Charles\
 , known for his vibrant landscape paintings inspired by the forests\, swam
 ps\, and waterways of Louisiana.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260827T061935Z
LOCATION:NUNU Arts and Culture Collective
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20260911T160000Z
DTEND:20260911T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636425450
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260912
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260913
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:"A Study in Blue" Watercolor Workshop
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260912
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260913
DTSTAMP:20260829T062001Z
UID:03d9096a-95ae-11f1-bf8b-1248ae80e59d
CATEGORIES:arts,education
DESCRIPTION:Join artist instructor Kathryn McCardle at the Arts Council of
  Livingston Parish for a watercolor class focusing on fan-favorite color b
 lue.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260829T062001Z
LOCATION:Arts Council of Livingston Parish
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Art Without Walls Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260912
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260913
DTSTAMP:20260830T062154Z
UID:d191ac0a-4b16-11f1-a722-1248ae80e59d
CATEGORIES:arts,community,food,market,music
DESCRIPTION:The Arts Hancock County hosts a day of art\, music\, food\, fu
 n\, and community in its sculpture garden to kick off summer festivities.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260830T062154Z
LOCATION:The Arts\, Hancock County
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Jazz Yoga at the New Orleans Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260912
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260913
DTSTAMP:20260830T062154Z
UID:92ce4cae-225a-11ee-9726-12163087a831
CATEGORIES:arts,music,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Join instructor Adrienne Byrd for a one-hour session of mindfu
 lness and meditation targeted towards local musicians\, featuring improvis
 ational movements drawn from yoga against a backdrop of live jazz music.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260830T062154Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Artist Talk: Aaron Collier
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260912
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260913
DTSTAMP:20260831T062024Z
UID:64daaa82-94ca-11f1-b0ca-1248ae80e59d
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Join AcA Visual Arts Director Jaik Faulk in conversation with 
 exhibiting artist Aaron Collier.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260831T062024Z
LOCATION:Acadiana Center for the Arts
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Discovery Day: Stitching History
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260912
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260913
DTSTAMP:20260831T062024Z
UID:a6834f42-9589-11f1-a24e-1248ae80e59d
CATEGORIES:arts,education
DESCRIPTION:Discover the history behind an everyday skill at Capitol Park 
 Museum’s Discovery Day: Stitching History. Inspired by textiles display
 ed in the museum’s galleries\, this beginner-friendly program will intro
 duce participants to basic sewing techniques.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260831T062024Z
LOCATION:Capitol Park Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Jimmy Buffett: Son of a Son of a Sailor Experience Grand Opening
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260912
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260914
DTSTAMP:20260831T062024Z
UID:8e314d7c-95bb-11f1-8635-1248ae80e59d
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:The National Maritime Museum of the Gulf is debuting the Jimm
 y Buffett Son of a Son of a Sailor Experience\, a first-of-its-kind exhibi
 t celebrating the life\, music\, storytelling\, and cultural influence of
  one of the Gulf Coast’s favorite sons.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260831T062024Z
LOCATION:GulfQuest National Maritime Museum of the Gulf of Mexico
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Visual Artists Day: See\, Meet\, and Visit
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260912
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260913
DTSTAMP:20260902T062217Z
UID:fe820474-7bd7-11ed-afc7-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:On the second Saturday of each month\, NUNU Arts and Culture C
 ollective celebrates the work of a Deux Bayous exhibiting artist\, while i
 nviting the public to meet them in person and engage directly with their w
 ork.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260902T062217Z
LOCATION:NUNU Arts and Culture Collective
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Zoo and Me Mornings
DTSTART:20260912T143000Z
DTEND:20260912T163000Z
DTSTAMP:20260901T062158Z
UID:10007610-1789205400-1789212600@redstickmom.com
CATEGORIES:arts,community,family
DESCRIPTION:Held the second Saturday of the month\, Zoo staff designed thi
 s program for children accompanied by a parent or guardian. Programs incor
 porate many exciting activities including a train ride\, animal encounters
 \, art projects and “zooper” snacks that adults and children can enjoy
  together. Please note: Zoo + Me Mornings will not be held in June or July
 . \nPayment will be collected upon arrival for the program on Saturday. Pl
 ease arrive promptly at 9:30\; admission for Zoo & Me morning ends at 10 A
 M. Call 225.775.3877 x6250 or email education@brzoo.org to register with y
 our name\, number of children attending\, and number of adults attending. 
 \nAug. 8: Scales and Tails Sept. 12: Animal ABCs Nov. 14: Fall Colors
  Dec. 12: All Wrapped Up
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T062158Z
URL:https://redstickmom.com/event/zoo-and-me-mornings/
X-SOURCE-NAME:Red Stick Mom
X-SOURCE-URL:https://redstickmom.com/ultimate-guide-to-summer-fun-in-baton
 -rouge
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Mommy and Me Painting Class - "Peter Parker"
DTSTART:20260912T150000Z
DTEND:20260912T160000Z
DTSTAMP:20260902T180645Z
UID:10007538-1789207200-1789210800@redstickmom.com
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:This class is made especially for our younger painters (ages 2
 -9). Parents will help children paint their masterpiece. A light snack wil
 l be provided. At this class\, we will be painting “Peter Parker” \nPl
 ease make sure to register for each child in attendance. $30/child – par
 ents are free!
LAST-MODIFIED:20260902T180645Z
LOCATION:Painting and Pinot\, 7248 Perkins Rd\, Baton Rouge\, LA\, 70808\,
  United States
URL:https://redstickmom.com/event/mommy-and-me-painting-class-peter-parker
 /
X-SOURCE-NAME:Red Stick Mom
X-SOURCE-URL:https://redstickmom.com/ultimate-guide-to-summer-fun-in-baton
 -rouge
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:BREC Mini Art Fest
DTSTART:20260912T180000Z
DTEND:20260912T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260901T062158Z
UID:10007569-1789218000-1789228800@redstickmom.com
CATEGORIES:arts,festival
DESCRIPTION:Art\, fun and creativity await! The Mini Art Fest is coming! 
 Play with clay\, meet educators\, and take home your own art creations! Re
 freshments will be served. Baringer Road Park Sept. 12 1 – 4 p.m.Join
  us for a day of inspiration!  brec.org/calendar/detail/mini-art-fest.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T062158Z
URL:https://redstickmom.com/event/brec-mini-art-fest/
X-SOURCE-NAME:Red Stick Mom
X-SOURCE-URL:https://redstickmom.com/ultimate-guide-to-summer-fun-in-baton
 -rouge
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260913
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260914
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Healing Arts
DTSTART:20260914T150000Z
DTEND:20260914T160000Z
DTSTAMP:20260730T211803Z
UID:6112@cancerservices.org
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Creating art can be a wonderful tool for expressing emotions t
 hat feel bigger than words.  It can be useful in identifying and explorin
 g issues related to illness and treatment. Through art workshops\, patient
 s and caregivers can develop tools to increase self-awareness and cope bet
 ter with symptoms. The emphasis is on the process of making art and not th
 e end product.\n\nFor more information and to RSVP email STAFF@cancerservi
 ces.org or call (225) 927-2273.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260730T211803Z
LOCATION:Cancer Services\, 550 Lobdell Ave.\, Baton Rouge\, LA\, 70806\, U
 nited States
URL:https://cancerservices.org/events/healing-arts-31/
X-SOURCE-NAME:Cancer Services of Greater Baton Rouge
X-SOURCE-URL:https://cancerservices.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20260914T160000Z
DTEND:20260914T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636427499
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260915
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260916
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Artist Round Up: Creative Movement for Creative People with Cissy 
 Whipp
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260915
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260916
DTSTAMP:20260904T062144Z
UID:6fb35c46-94cb-11f1-8718-1248ae80e59d
CATEGORIES:arts,dance
DESCRIPTION:Through dance\, we will respond to the visual artwork in the A
 rtists' Alliance show and reflect on the artwork and the various movement 
 explorations.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260904T062144Z
LOCATION:Acadiana Center for the Arts
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20260915T160000Z
DTEND:20260915T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636428524
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260916
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260917
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Lakeview Table Francaise
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260916
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260917
DTSTAMP:20260904T062144Z
UID:80f0327c-467d-11ed-a95f-12274efc5439
CATEGORIES:arts,festival,music
DESCRIPTION:Lakeview has long been a hub of French Louisiana culture—a p
 lace for locals and visitors to gather and celebrate the world of rural Ac
 adiana through art\, music\, and festivals.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260904T062144Z
LOCATION:Lakeview Park & Beach
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20260916T160000Z
DTEND:20260916T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636430573
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260917
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260918
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260917
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260918
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260917
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270104
DTSTAMP:20260905T062133Z
UID:82cb3692-94cf-11f1-86b0-1248ae80e59d
CATEGORIES:arts,community
LAST-MODIFIED:20260905T062133Z
LOCATION:LSU Museum of Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20260917T160000Z
DTEND:20260917T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636431598
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260918
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260919
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260918
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260919
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869686701
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20260918T160000Z
DTEND:20260918T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636433647
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260919
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260920
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260919
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260920
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869687726
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Siege of Fort New Richmond Reenactment at the LSU Rural Life Museu
 m
DTSTART:20260919T140000Z
DTEND:20260919T213000Z
DTSTAMP:20260812T002348Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53647786203071
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Experience the sights\, sounds\, and smells of the American Re
 volution! Step back in time at the inaugural 247th Anniversary Siege of Fo
 rt New Richmond\, a living history event commemorating Bernardo de Galvez
 ’s capture of British-held Baton Rouge in 1779.  Explore 18th-century en
 campments and civilian life with interactive demonstrations\, performances
 \, and reenactments on both days.  \n\n \n\nThroughout the weekend\, visit
 ors can enjoy: \n\nMilitary drill demonstrations and battle reenactments \
 n\nRevolutionary-era music and dance \n\nOpen-hearth cooking  \n\nColonial
  games and pastimes \n\nLiving history demonstrations\, including candle m
 aking\, butter making\, laundry washing\, and more \n\nA fascinating look 
 at the daily lives of civilians and soldiers during the American Revolutio
 n \n\n \n\nWhether you’re a history enthusiast\, family\, educator\, or 
 simply looking for a unique weekend\, the Siege of Fort New Richmond offer
 s an unforgettable opportunity to witness the people\, traditions\, and ev
 ents that helped shape Louisiana’s role in the American Revolution.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260812T002348Z
LOCATION:LSU Rural Life Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/siege-of-fort-new-richmond-reenactment-
 at-the-lsu-rural-life-museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:ART BREAK at the LSU Museum of Art: Art as an act of SPIRIT
DTSTART:20260919T180000Z
DTEND:20260919T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53428502792309
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:ART BREAK\nArt as an act of SPIRIT\n\nSaturday\, September 19\
 , 2026 from 1–4 PM\nFree admission to the museum all day on Art Break da
 ys\nThis is a wellness-focused program for teens and adults.\n \n\nCreate 
 a painting inspired by the work of Purvis Young\, a self-taught artist who
  painted with spiritual urgency from whatever materials he could find. Enj
 oy live music from The Lady DeeJay! Spinning exclusively on vinyl\, Lady D
 eejay (Leah Smith) creates one-of-a-kind sets by blending classics from th
 e '50s\, '60s\, and '70s—many from her father's record collection—with
  modern favorites. Her eclectic mix and vintage turntables create the perf
 ect soundtrack for an afternoon of creativity inspired by artist Purvis Yo
 ung. The theme for this Art Break at the Museum is Art as an Act of Spirit
 .\n\n \n\nDrop-in and create art during these programs. No experience nece
 ssary. This is a wellness-focused program for teens and adults. A docent w
 ill be stationed in the Folk Art Gallery so you can learn more about the w
 orks and artists on view.\n\n \n\nFolk Art Gallery Support Generously lent
  by American Folk Art Museum\, New York as part of Art Bridges’ Partner 
 Loan Network. Support provided by Art Bridges.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/art-break-at-the-lsu-museum-of-art-art-
 as-an-act-of-spirit
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260920
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260921
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260920
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260921
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869688751
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260921
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260922
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869689776
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20260921T160000Z
DTEND:20260921T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636435696
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Paper Squishies After School - South Branch
DTSTART:20260921T210000Z
DTEND:20260921T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260822T000912Z
UID:10001808-1790006400-1790010000@wbrpl.com
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Paper Squishies After School!\nJoin us after school on Monday\
 , September 21st at 4:00 PM at the South Branch Library as we make our ver
 y own paper squishies! ✂️🎨 \nCome get creative\, have fun\, and mak
 e a squishy to take home! All ages welcome.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260822T000912Z
LOCATION:South Branch – Brusly\, 6311 LA-1 South\, Brusly\, LA\, 70719\,
  United States
URL:https://wbrpl.com/event/paper-squishies-after-school-south-branch/
X-SOURCE-NAME:West Baton Rouge Parish Library
X-SOURCE-URL:https://wbrpl.com/events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260922
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260923
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260922
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260923
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869690801
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20260922T160000Z
DTEND:20260922T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636436721
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Mauldin & Jenkins Table Sit
DTSTART:20260922T160000Z
DTEND:20260922T180000Z
DTSTAMP:20260730T000836Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53559930791431
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Mauldin & Jenkins is an award-winning\, Top 100 accounting and
  advisory firm with a 100+ year legacy of excellence. With over 800 profes
 sionals across 19 offices in the Southeast and beyond\, we combine the ext
 ensive resources of a national firm with the tight-knit\, collaborative cu
 lture of a regional office.\n\n \n\nWe provide high-impact services in tax
 \, assurance\, and consulting across diverse industries like healthcare\, 
 government\, and financial institutions. Recognized as a "Best Firm to Wor
 k For\," M&J is where your growth\, mentorship\, and long-term career acce
 leration come first.\n\n \n\nAccounting majors: Stop by to learn more abou
 t Mauldin & Jenkins.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260730T000836Z
LOCATION:Business Education Complex\, Rotunda
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/mauldin-jenkins-table-sit
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Resume Review Opportunity
DTSTART:20260922T180000Z
DTEND:20260922T200000Z
DTSTAMP:20260905T002807Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53887436339030
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Want to polish your professional documents before the Business
  Networking Reception? Stop by the Resume Review Table in the BEC Rotunda 
 from 1PM - 3PM on Tuesday\, September 22nd!
LAST-MODIFIED:20260905T002807Z
LOCATION:Business Education Complex\, Rotunda
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/resume-review-opportunity
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260923
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260924
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260923
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260924
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869691826
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20260923T160000Z
DTEND:20260923T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636437746
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260924
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260925
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260924
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260925
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260924
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260925
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869692851
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20260924T160000Z
DTEND:20260924T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636439795
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260925
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260926
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260925
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260926
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869693876
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20260925T160000Z
DTEND:20260925T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636440820
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260926
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260927
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260926
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260927
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869693877
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260927
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260928
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260927
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260928
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869695926
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260928
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260929
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869696951
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20260928T160000Z
DTEND:20260928T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636442869
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260929
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260930
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260929
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20260930
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869697976
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20260929T160000Z
DTEND:20260929T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636444918
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260930
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261001
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20260930
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261001
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869699001
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20260930T160000Z
DTEND:20260930T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636446967
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261001
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261002
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261001
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261002
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261001
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261002
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869700026
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261001T160000Z
DTEND:20261001T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636447992
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261002
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261003
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261002
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261003
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869701051
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261002T160000Z
DTEND:20261002T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636450041
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261003
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261004
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261003
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261004
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869702076
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261004
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261005
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261004
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261005
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869703101
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Behind the Barn Doors at the West Baton Rouge Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261004
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261005
DTSTAMP:20260822T061847Z
UID:c5bdab8e-abde-11ed-ab0e-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,education
DESCRIPTION:Each month\, artisans in the fields of blacksmithing\, milling
 \, woodworking\, spinning\, weaving\, and more will offer demonstrations a
 nd workshops into the history and enduring practice of their trades
LAST-MODIFIED:20260822T061847Z
LOCATION:West Baton Rouge Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Free First Sundays at LSU Museum of Art
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261004
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261005
DTSTAMP:20260823T061920Z
UID:534d4a88-dfb2-11e9-87d6-12f1225286c6
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:On the first Sunday of each month\, the LSU Museum of Art welc
 omes all to enjoy its exhibitions free of charge.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260823T061920Z
LOCATION:LSU Museum of Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261004T070000Z
DTEND:20261004T090000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636452090
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261005
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261006
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869704126
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Healing Arts
DTSTART:20261005T150000Z
DTEND:20261005T160000Z
DTSTAMP:20260730T211803Z
UID:6113@cancerservices.org
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Creating art can be a wonderful tool for expressing emotions t
 hat feel bigger than words.  It can be useful in identifying and explorin
 g issues related to illness and treatment. Through art workshops\, patient
 s and caregivers can develop tools to increase self-awareness and cope bet
 ter with symptoms. The emphasis is on the process of making art and not th
 e end product.\n\nFor more information and to RSVP email STAFF@cancerservi
 ces.org or call (225) 927-2273.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260730T211803Z
LOCATION:Cancer Services\, 550 Lobdell Ave.\, Baton Rouge\, LA\, 70806\, U
 nited States
URL:https://cancerservices.org/events/healing-arts-32/
X-SOURCE-NAME:Cancer Services of Greater Baton Rouge
X-SOURCE-URL:https://cancerservices.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261005T160000Z
DTEND:20261005T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636454139
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261006
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261007
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261006
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261007
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869705151
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261006T160000Z
DTEND:20261006T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636455164
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261007
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261008
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261007
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261008
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869706176
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261007T160000Z
DTEND:20261007T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636457213
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261008
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261009
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261008
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261009
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261008
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261009
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869707201
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Hey Y’all Art Talk
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261008
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261009
DTSTAMP:20260826T063250Z
UID:54191ba4-adb0-11eb-9d4d-12f44e849941
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Hey y’all! Please join us for a deep dive exploring the rich
 ness and diversity of Southern art and artists. You’re welcome to join i
 n participatory discussions about the art\, or sit back\, look and listen.
  The choice is yours!\n\nEvery First Thurs...
LAST-MODIFIED:20260826T063250Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261008T160000Z
DTEND:20261008T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636459262
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261009
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261010
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261009
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261010
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869708226
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261009T160000Z
DTEND:20261009T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636460287
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261010
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261011
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261010
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261011
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869709251
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Jazz Yoga at the New Orleans Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261010
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261011
DTSTAMP:20260830T062154Z
UID:92ce4cae-225a-11ee-9726-12163087a831
CATEGORIES:arts,music,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Join instructor Adrienne Byrd for a one-hour session of mindfu
 lness and meditation targeted towards local musicians\, featuring improvis
 ational movements drawn from yoga against a backdrop of live jazz music.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260830T062154Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Visual Artists Day: See\, Meet\, and Visit
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261010
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261011
DTSTAMP:20260902T062217Z
UID:fe820474-7bd7-11ed-afc7-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:On the second Saturday of each month\, NUNU Arts and Culture C
 ollective celebrates the work of a Deux Bayous exhibiting artist\, while i
 nviting the public to meet them in person and engage directly with their w
 ork.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260902T062217Z
LOCATION:NUNU Arts and Culture Collective
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261011
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261012
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261011
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261012
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869710276
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261012
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261013
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869711301
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261012T160000Z
DTEND:20261012T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636462336
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261013
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261014
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261013
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261014
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869712326
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261013T160000Z
DTEND:20261013T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636464385
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:LaCarte
DTSTART:20261013T183000Z
DTEND:20261013T200000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53555963021296
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:LaCarte Purchasing Card “LaCarte” is a credit card issued 
 to authorized employees for the purpose of making low dollar purchases. La
 Carte is intended to simplify your buying process and improve your cycle t
 ime from ordering to payment. Typical examples of items that may qualify f
 or this program include books\, computer accessories\, materials\, and sup
 plies.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Online Finance Virtual Training
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/lacarte-3571
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261014
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261015
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261014
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261015
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869713351
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261014T160000Z
DTEND:20261014T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636466434
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261015
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261016
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261015
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261016
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261015
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261016
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869714376
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261015T160000Z
DTEND:20261015T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636467459
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261016
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261017
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261016
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261017
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869715401
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Superintendent's Gallery Update
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261016
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261017
DTSTAMP:20260901T181057Z
UID:10001240-1792108800-1792195199@ebrschools.org
CATEGORIES:arts
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T181057Z
LOCATION:East Baton Rouge Parish School System\, 1050 S Foster Dr\, Baton 
 Rouge\, LA 70806\, USA
URL:https://ebrschools.org/event/superintendents-gallery-update/
X-SOURCE-NAME:EBR Schools
X-SOURCE-URL:https://ebrschools.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261016T160000Z
DTEND:20261016T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636469508
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Merry Not Scary Halloween! - WBR Museum
DTSTART:20261016T223000Z
DTEND:20261017T003000Z
DTSTAMP:20260827T182146Z
UID:10001829-1792171800-1792179000@wbrpl.com
CATEGORIES:arts,holiday
DESCRIPTION:Save the Date for our annual Halloween family event! This free
  event is sponsored by the WBR Library and the WBR Museum. \n\nFriday\, Oc
 tober 16th – 5:30-7:30 p.m. located at the WBR Museum. 845 N Jefferson A
 venue\, Port Allen\, LA 70767. 225.336.2422. www.WestBatonRougeMuseum.org 
 \n\n\n\nCheck back. \n\n\nMore details are forthcoming.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260827T182146Z
LOCATION:West Baton Rouge Parish Museum\, 845 North Jefferson Avenue\, Por
 t Allen\, LA\, 70767\, United States
URL:https://wbrpl.com/event/merry-not-scary-halloween-wbr-museum/
X-SOURCE-NAME:West Baton Rouge Parish Library
X-SOURCE-URL:https://wbrpl.com/events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261017
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261018
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261017
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261018
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869716426
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261018
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261019
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261018
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261019
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869717451
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261019
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261020
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869718476
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261019T160000Z
DTEND:20261019T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636470533
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261020
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261021
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261020
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261021
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869718477
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261020T160000Z
DTEND:20261020T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636472582
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261021
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261022
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261021
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261022
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869719502
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Lakeview Table Francaise
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261021
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261022
DTSTAMP:20260904T062144Z
UID:80f0327c-467d-11ed-a95f-12274efc5439
CATEGORIES:arts,festival,music
DESCRIPTION:Lakeview has long been a hub of French Louisiana culture—a p
 lace for locals and visitors to gather and celebrate the world of rural Ac
 adiana through art\, music\, and festivals.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260904T062144Z
LOCATION:Lakeview Park & Beach
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261021T160000Z
DTEND:20261021T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636473607
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261022
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261023
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261022
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261023
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261022
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261023
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869720527
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261022T160000Z
DTEND:20261022T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636474632
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261023
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261024
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261023
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261024
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869721552
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Construction Interviewing Day
DTSTART:20261023T131500Z
DTEND:20261023T213000Z
DTSTAMP:20260808T000301Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52948980941376
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Construction Management and Civil and Industrial Engineering s
 tudents can sign up to interview for full-time\, part-time\, internship\, 
 and co-op positions. Participating organizations will choose which student
 s and alumni to interview from among those who submit resumes for consider
 ation.\n\nPlease note: This career fair requires a pre-event application p
 rocess. You can find more information about the deadlines associated with 
 the event in Handshake.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260808T000301Z
LOCATION:LSU Student Union\, Royal Cotillion Ballroom
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/construction_interviewing_day_3216
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261023T160000Z
DTEND:20261023T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636476681
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261024
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261025
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261024
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261025
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869722577
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261025
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261026
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261025
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261026
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869723602
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261026
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261027
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869724627
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261026T160000Z
DTEND:20261026T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636477706
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261027
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261028
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261027
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261028
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869725652
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261027T160000Z
DTEND:20261027T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636478731
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261028
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261029
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261028
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261029
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869726677
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261028T160000Z
DTEND:20261028T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636480780
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261029
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261030
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261029
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261030
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261029
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261030
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869727702
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261029T160000Z
DTEND:20261029T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636481805
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261030
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261031
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261030
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261031
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869728727
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261030T160000Z
DTEND:20261030T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636483854
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261031
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261101
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261031
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261101
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869729752
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261101
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261102
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261101
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261102
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869730777
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Behind the Barn Doors at the West Baton Rouge Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261101
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261102
DTSTAMP:20260822T061847Z
UID:c5bdab8e-abde-11ed-ab0e-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,education
DESCRIPTION:Each month\, artisans in the fields of blacksmithing\, milling
 \, woodworking\, spinning\, weaving\, and more will offer demonstrations a
 nd workshops into the history and enduring practice of their trades
LAST-MODIFIED:20260822T061847Z
LOCATION:West Baton Rouge Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Free First Sundays at LSU Museum of Art
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261101
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261102
DTSTAMP:20260823T061920Z
UID:534d4a88-dfb2-11e9-87d6-12f1225286c6
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:On the first Sunday of each month\, the LSU Museum of Art welc
 omes all to enjoy its exhibitions free of charge.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260823T061920Z
LOCATION:LSU Museum of Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261101T080000Z
DTEND:20261101T100000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636484879
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261102
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261103
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869731802
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Healing Arts
DTSTART:20261102T160000Z
DTEND:20261102T170000Z
DTSTAMP:20260730T211803Z
UID:6114@cancerservices.org
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Creating art can be a wonderful tool for expressing emotions t
 hat feel bigger than words.  It can be useful in identifying and explorin
 g issues related to illness and treatment. Through art workshops\, patient
 s and caregivers can develop tools to increase self-awareness and cope bet
 ter with symptoms. The emphasis is on the process of making art and not th
 e end product.\n\nFor more information and to RSVP email STAFF@cancerservi
 ces.org or call (225) 927-2273.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260730T211803Z
LOCATION:Cancer Services\, 550 Lobdell Ave.\, Baton Rouge\, LA\, 70806\, U
 nited States
URL:https://cancerservices.org/events/healing-arts-33/
X-SOURCE-NAME:Cancer Services of Greater Baton Rouge
X-SOURCE-URL:https://cancerservices.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261102T170000Z
DTEND:20261102T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636486928
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261103
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261104
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261103
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261104
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869731803
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261103T170000Z
DTEND:20261103T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636488977
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261104
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261105
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261104
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261105
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869732828
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261104T170000Z
DTEND:20261104T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636490002
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261105
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261106
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261105
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261106
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261105
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261106
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869733853
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261105T170000Z
DTEND:20261105T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636492051
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Final Date for Dropping Courses or Resigning from the University -
  Fall 2026
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261106
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261107
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53179412582469
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Fall 2026
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/final-date-for-dropping-courses-or-resi
 gning-from-the-university-fall-2026
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261106
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261107
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261106
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261107
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869734878
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261106T170000Z
DTEND:20261106T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636493076
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261107
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261108
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261107
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261108
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869735903
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261108
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261109
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261108
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261109
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869736928
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261109
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261110
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869737953
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261109T170000Z
DTEND:20261109T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636495125
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261110
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261111
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261110
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261111
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869738978
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261110T170000Z
DTEND:20261110T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636497174
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261111
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261112
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261111
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261112
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869740003
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261111T170000Z
DTEND:20261111T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636499223
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261112
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261113
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261112
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261113
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261112
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261113
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869741028
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Hey Y’all Art Talk
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261112
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261113
DTSTAMP:20260826T063250Z
UID:54191ba4-adb0-11eb-9d4d-12f44e849941
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Hey y’all! Please join us for a deep dive exploring the rich
 ness and diversity of Southern art and artists. You’re welcome to join i
 n participatory discussions about the art\, or sit back\, look and listen.
  The choice is yours!\n\nEvery First Thurs...
LAST-MODIFIED:20260826T063250Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261112T170000Z
DTEND:20261112T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636501272
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:LaCarte
DTSTART:20261112T193000Z
DTEND:20261112T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53555963148295
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:LaCarte Purchasing Card “LaCarte” is a credit card issued 
 to authorized employees for the purpose of making low dollar purchases. La
 Carte is intended to simplify your buying process and improve your cycle t
 ime from ordering to payment. Typical examples of items that may qualify f
 or this program include books\, computer accessories\, materials\, and sup
 plies.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Online Finance Virtual Training
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/lacarte-2814
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261113
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261114
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261113
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261114
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869742053
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261113T170000Z
DTEND:20261113T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636503321
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261114
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261115
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261114
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261115
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869743078
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Jazz Yoga at the New Orleans Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261114
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261115
DTSTAMP:20260830T062154Z
UID:92ce4cae-225a-11ee-9726-12163087a831
CATEGORIES:arts,music,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Join instructor Adrienne Byrd for a one-hour session of mindfu
 lness and meditation targeted towards local musicians\, featuring improvis
 ational movements drawn from yoga against a backdrop of live jazz music.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260830T062154Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Visual Artists Day: See\, Meet\, and Visit
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261114
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261115
DTSTAMP:20260902T062217Z
UID:fe820474-7bd7-11ed-afc7-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:On the second Saturday of each month\, NUNU Arts and Culture C
 ollective celebrates the work of a Deux Bayous exhibiting artist\, while i
 nviting the public to meet them in person and engage directly with their w
 ork.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260902T062217Z
LOCATION:NUNU Arts and Culture Collective
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261115
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261116
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261115
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261116
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869744103
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261116
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261117
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869745128
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261116T170000Z
DTEND:20261116T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636505370
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261117
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261118
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261117
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261118
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869745129
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261117T170000Z
DTEND:20261117T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636506395
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261118
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261119
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261118
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261119
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869746154
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Lakeview Table Francaise
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261118
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261119
DTSTAMP:20260904T062144Z
UID:80f0327c-467d-11ed-a95f-12274efc5439
CATEGORIES:arts,festival,music
DESCRIPTION:Lakeview has long been a hub of French Louisiana culture—a p
 lace for locals and visitors to gather and celebrate the world of rural Ac
 adiana through art\, music\, and festivals.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260904T062144Z
LOCATION:Lakeview Park & Beach
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261118T170000Z
DTEND:20261118T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636508444
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261119
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261120
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261119
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261120
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261119
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261120
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869748203
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261119T170000Z
DTEND:20261119T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636510493
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261120
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261121
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261120
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261121
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869749228
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261120T170000Z
DTEND:20261120T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636512542
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261121
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261122
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261121
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261122
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869749229
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261122
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261123
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261122
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261123
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869750254
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261123
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261124
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869751279
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261123T170000Z
DTEND:20261123T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636513567
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261124
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261125
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261124
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261125
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869753328
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261124T170000Z
DTEND:20261124T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636515616
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261125
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261126
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261125
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261126
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869754353
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261125T170000Z
DTEND:20261125T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636517665
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261126
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261127
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261126
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261127
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261126
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261127
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869755378
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261127
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261128
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261127
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261128
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869756403
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261128
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261129
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261128
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261129
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869757428
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261129
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261130
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261129
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261130
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869758453
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261130
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261201
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869759478
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261130T170000Z
DTEND:20261130T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636519714
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261201
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261202
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261201
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261202
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869760503
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261201T170000Z
DTEND:20261201T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636521763
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261202
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261203
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261202
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261203
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869761528
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Concentrated Study Period Begins - Fall 2026
DTSTART:20261202T133000Z
DTEND:20261202T143000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53179412949093
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Fall 2026 - No meetings\, social activities\, athletic events\
 , or other extracurricular activities requiring student participation will
  be scheduled\; no major examinations will be given in academic courses ot
 her than labs.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/concentrated-study-period-begins-fall-2
 026
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261202T170000Z
DTEND:20261202T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636525860
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261203
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261204
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261203
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261204
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261203
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261204
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869762553
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261203T170000Z
DTEND:20261203T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636528933
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261204
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261205
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261204
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261205
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869763578
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261204T170000Z
DTEND:20261204T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636533030
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261205
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261206
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261205
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261206
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869765627
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261206
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261207
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261206
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261207
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869766652
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Behind the Barn Doors at the West Baton Rouge Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261206
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261207
DTSTAMP:20260822T061847Z
UID:c5bdab8e-abde-11ed-ab0e-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,education
DESCRIPTION:Each month\, artisans in the fields of blacksmithing\, milling
 \, woodworking\, spinning\, weaving\, and more will offer demonstrations a
 nd workshops into the history and enduring practice of their trades
LAST-MODIFIED:20260822T061847Z
LOCATION:West Baton Rouge Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Free First Sundays at LSU Museum of Art
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261206
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261207
DTSTAMP:20260823T061920Z
UID:534d4a88-dfb2-11e9-87d6-12f1225286c6
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:On the first Sunday of each month\, the LSU Museum of Art welc
 omes all to enjoy its exhibitions free of charge.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260823T061920Z
LOCATION:LSU Museum of Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261206T080000Z
DTEND:20261206T100000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636536103
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261207
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261208
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869767677
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Concentrated Study Period Ends - Fall 2026
DTSTART:20261207T040000Z
DTEND:20261207T050000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53179413158009
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Fall 2026
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/concentrated-study-period-ends-fall-202
 6
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Final Examinations Begin - Fall 2026
DTSTART:20261207T133000Z
DTEND:20261207T143000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53179413274755
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Fall 2026
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/final-examinations-begin-fall-2026
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Healing Arts
DTSTART:20261207T160000Z
DTEND:20261207T170000Z
DTSTAMP:20260730T211803Z
UID:6115@cancerservices.org
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Creating art can be a wonderful tool for expressing emotions t
 hat feel bigger than words.  It can be useful in identifying and explorin
 g issues related to illness and treatment. Through art workshops\, patient
 s and caregivers can develop tools to increase self-awareness and cope bet
 ter with symptoms. The emphasis is on the process of making art and not th
 e end product.\n\nFor more information and to RSVP email STAFF@cancerservi
 ces.org or call (225) 927-2273.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260730T211803Z
LOCATION:Cancer Services\, 550 Lobdell Ave.\, Baton Rouge\, LA\, 70806\, U
 nited States
URL:https://cancerservices.org/events/healing-arts-34/
X-SOURCE-NAME:Cancer Services of Greater Baton Rouge
X-SOURCE-URL:https://cancerservices.org
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261207T170000Z
DTEND:20261207T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636541224
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261208
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261209
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261208
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261209
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869768702
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261208T170000Z
DTEND:20261208T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636565801
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:LaCarte
DTSTART:20261208T193000Z
DTEND:20261208T210000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53555963240471
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:LaCarte Purchasing Card “LaCarte” is a credit card issued 
 to authorized employees for the purpose of making low dollar purchases. La
 Carte is intended to simplify your buying process and improve your cycle t
 ime from ordering to payment. Typical examples of items that may qualify f
 or this program include books\, computer accessories\, materials\, and sup
 plies.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Online Finance Virtual Training
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/lacarte-895
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261209
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261210
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261209
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261210
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869769727
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261209T170000Z
DTEND:20261209T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636567850
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261210
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261211
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261210
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261211
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261210
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261211
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869770752
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Hey Y’all Art Talk
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261210
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261211
DTSTAMP:20260826T063250Z
UID:54191ba4-adb0-11eb-9d4d-12f44e849941
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Hey y’all! Please join us for a deep dive exploring the rich
 ness and diversity of Southern art and artists. You’re welcome to join i
 n participatory discussions about the art\, or sit back\, look and listen.
  The choice is yours!\n\nEvery First Thurs...
LAST-MODIFIED:20260826T063250Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261210T170000Z
DTEND:20261210T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636569899
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261211
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261212
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261211
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261212
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869771777
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261211T170000Z
DTEND:20261211T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636572972
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261212
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261213
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261212
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261213
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869772802
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Jazz Yoga at the New Orleans Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261212
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261213
DTSTAMP:20260830T062154Z
UID:92ce4cae-225a-11ee-9726-12163087a831
CATEGORIES:arts,music,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Join instructor Adrienne Byrd for a one-hour session of mindfu
 lness and meditation targeted towards local musicians\, featuring improvis
 ational movements drawn from yoga against a backdrop of live jazz music.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260830T062154Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Visual Artists Day: See\, Meet\, and Visit
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261212
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261213
DTSTAMP:20260902T062217Z
UID:fe820474-7bd7-11ed-afc7-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:On the second Saturday of each month\, NUNU Arts and Culture C
 ollective celebrates the work of a Deux Bayous exhibiting artist\, while i
 nviting the public to meet them in person and engage directly with their w
 ork.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260902T062217Z
LOCATION:NUNU Arts and Culture Collective
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261213
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261214
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261213
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261214
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869774851
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Dorms Close for Winter Break
DTSTART:20261213T020000Z
DTEND:20261213T030000Z
DTSTAMP:20260904T183026Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53885922476940
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Residence halls close for winter break on December 12\, 2026\,
  at 8 p.m.\n\nResidents in residence halls - not apartments - must vacate 
 the room within 24-hours of your last exam or by December 12\, 2026\, at 8
  p.m.\, whichever comes first.\n\nAttend your floor's closing meeting the 
 last week in November\, and view the checklist from your RA for steps to p
 repare for winter break\, like thawing out the refrigerator\, removing bed
 ding\, setting the temperature\, etc.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260904T183026Z
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/dorms-close-for-winter-break
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261214
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261215
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869775876
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261214T170000Z
DTEND:20261214T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636575021
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261215
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261216
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261215
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261216
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869776901
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261215T170000Z
DTEND:20261215T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636576046
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261216
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261217
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261216
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261217
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869776902
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Lakeview Table Francaise
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261216
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261217
DTSTAMP:20260904T062144Z
UID:80f0327c-467d-11ed-a95f-12274efc5439
CATEGORIES:arts,festival,music
DESCRIPTION:Lakeview has long been a hub of French Louisiana culture—a p
 lace for locals and visitors to gather and celebrate the world of rural Ac
 adiana through art\, music\, and festivals.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260904T062144Z
LOCATION:Lakeview Park & Beach
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261216T170000Z
DTEND:20261216T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636578095
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Commencement Activities - Fall 2026
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261217
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261218
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53179413566625
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Fall 2026
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/commencement-activities-fall-2026
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261217
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261218
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261217
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261218
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261217
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261218
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869778951
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261217T170000Z
DTEND:20261217T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636580144
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261218
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261219
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261218
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261219
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869779976
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261218T170000Z
DTEND:20261218T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636582193
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261219
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261220
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261219
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261220
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869781001
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261220
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261221
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261220
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261221
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869782026
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261221
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261222
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869783051
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261221T170000Z
DTEND:20261221T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636584242
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261222
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261223
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261222
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261223
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869784076
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261222T170000Z
DTEND:20261222T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636586291
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261223
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261224
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261223
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261224
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869785101
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20261223T170000Z
DTEND:20261223T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636588340
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261224
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261225
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261224
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261225
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261224
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261225
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869786126
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261225
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261226
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261225
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261226
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869786127
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261226
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261227
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261226
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261227
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869787152
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261227
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261228
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261227
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261228
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869788177
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261228
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261229
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869789202
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261229
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261230
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261229
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261230
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869790227
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261230
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261231
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261230
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20261231
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869791252
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261231
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270101
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261231
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270101
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20261231
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270101
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869792277
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270101
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270102
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270101
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270102
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869793302
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270102
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270103
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270102
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270103
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869794327
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270103
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270104
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The South's Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270103
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270104
DTSTAMP:20260819T181703Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53737869795352
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:on view September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027 at the LSU Muse
 um of Art\n\n \n\nThe LSU Museum of Art is pleased to host The South’s M
 ost Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson\, an exhibition of over 40 work
 s by American artist\, Walter Inglis Anderson. The exhibition is organized
  by the Walter Anderson Museum of Art (WAMA) in Ocean Springs\, MS\, and d
 raws from WAMA’s Permanent Collection and that of the Estate of Walter A
 nderson. The exhibition includes rarely seen watercolors\, block prints\, 
 ceramics\, and sketches alongside some of Anderson’s most recognizable a
 nd iconic works. This exhibition will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art 
 from September 17\, 2026–January 3\, 2027.\n\n \n\nBorn in 1903 on Broad
 way Street in New Orleans\, Louisiana\, Anderson came of age during a peri
 od of rapid modernization across the American South. As industrialization 
 reshaped the mainland\, he increasingly sought refuge in the solitude of t
 he natural world\, particularly the barrier islands beyond the Mississippi
  Sound. His subject matter ranges widely—from the Indigenous inhabitants
  of the Gulf Coast to the endangered birds and animals that once freely ro
 amed its shorelines. He is perhaps best known for his intimate watercolors
  of Horn Island\, a remote barrier island twelve miles off the coast of Oc
 ean Springs\, Mississippi. Rowing alone in a small skiff\, Anderson spent 
 days observing and recording the island’s flora and fauna\, often workin
 g on simple 8.5 x 11-inch sheets of typing paper. These modest materials b
 elie the power of the resulting images\, which capture both the majesty an
 d the fierce unpredictability of the natural world.\n\n \n\nAnderson’s a
 rtworks and writings serve as meditations on perception and presence. “T
 he realization of form and space is through feeling\,” he wrote. “When
  I feel the beauty of a flower on the trunk of a tree\, I am at once induc
 ted into a world of three dimensions and have a sense of form which is opp
 osite of artificial forms and conventions.” His reflections illuminate t
 he philosophical core of the artist’s practice: a belief that careful at
 tention to nature offers transcendence and renewal.\n\n \n\nAnderson lived
  a life marked by privacy and periods of self-imposed isolation. Yet he le
 ft behind an almost complete artistic record\, from childhood drawings to 
 works created in the final days of his life\, many preserved in his coasta
 l cottage in Ocean Springs. Through these drawings\, paintings\, and ceram
 ic works\, viewers encounter not only the landscapes and creatures of the 
 Gulf Coast\, but also the inner life of an artist who struggled against hu
 man frailty and found profound meaning in the rhythms of the natural world
 . The South’s Most Elusive Artist: Walter Inglis Anderson offers a rare 
 opportunity to engage with a body of work that continues to astonish and d
 elight\, reconnecting us to the beauty\, complexity\, and fragile wonder o
 f the environment that surrounds us.\n\n \n\nAdmission\n\nAdults\, 13 and 
 older: $5Children\, 12 and under: FreeMembers: FreeStudents with ID: FreeL
 SU Faculty and Staff with ID: FreeEducators with ID: FreeVeterans and thei
 r families: Free with military ID (LSUMOA is a Blue Star Museum)The first 
 Sunday of every month is FREE admission.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260819T181703Z
LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/the-souths-most-elusive-artist-walter-i
 nglis-anderson
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Behind the Barn Doors at the West Baton Rouge Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270103
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270104
DTSTAMP:20260822T061847Z
UID:c5bdab8e-abde-11ed-ab0e-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,education
DESCRIPTION:Each month\, artisans in the fields of blacksmithing\, milling
 \, woodworking\, spinning\, weaving\, and more will offer demonstrations a
 nd workshops into the history and enduring practice of their trades
LAST-MODIFIED:20260822T061847Z
LOCATION:West Baton Rouge Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Free First Sundays at LSU Museum of Art
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270103
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270104
DTSTAMP:20260823T061920Z
UID:534d4a88-dfb2-11e9-87d6-12f1225286c6
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:On the first Sunday of each month\, the LSU Museum of Art welc
 omes all to enjoy its exhibitions free of charge.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260823T061920Z
LOCATION:LSU Museum of Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20270103T080000Z
DTEND:20270103T100000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636590389
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20270104T170000Z
DTEND:20270104T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636593462
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270105
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270106
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20270105T170000Z
DTEND:20270105T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636594487
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270106
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270107
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20270106T170000Z
DTEND:20270106T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636596536
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270107
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270108
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270107
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270108
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20270107T170000Z
DTEND:20270107T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636597561
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270108
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270109
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20270108T170000Z
DTEND:20270108T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636598586
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270109
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270110
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Jazz Yoga at the New Orleans Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270109
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270110
DTSTAMP:20260830T062154Z
UID:92ce4cae-225a-11ee-9726-12163087a831
CATEGORIES:arts,music,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Join instructor Adrienne Byrd for a one-hour session of mindfu
 lness and meditation targeted towards local musicians\, featuring improvis
 ational movements drawn from yoga against a backdrop of live jazz music.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260830T062154Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Visual Artists Day: See\, Meet\, and Visit
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270109
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270110
DTSTAMP:20260902T062217Z
UID:fe820474-7bd7-11ed-afc7-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:On the second Saturday of each month\, NUNU Arts and Culture C
 ollective celebrates the work of a Deux Bayous exhibiting artist\, while i
 nviting the public to meet them in person and engage directly with their w
 ork.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260902T062217Z
LOCATION:NUNU Arts and Culture Collective
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270110
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270111
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20270111T170000Z
DTEND:20270111T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636600635
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270112
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270113
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20270112T170000Z
DTEND:20270112T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636601660
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270113
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270114
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20270113T170000Z
DTEND:20270113T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636602685
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270114
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270115
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270114
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270115
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Hey Y’all Art Talk
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270114
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270115
DTSTAMP:20260826T063250Z
UID:54191ba4-adb0-11eb-9d4d-12f44e849941
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Hey y’all! Please join us for a deep dive exploring the rich
 ness and diversity of Southern art and artists. You’re welcome to join i
 n participatory discussions about the art\, or sit back\, look and listen.
  The choice is yours!\n\nEvery First Thurs...
LAST-MODIFIED:20260826T063250Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20270114T170000Z
DTEND:20270114T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636604734
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270115
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270116
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Stiches in Time: Quilts and Fashion
DTSTART:20270115T170000Z
DTEND:20270115T220000Z
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_52649636605759
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Please join us for the exhibition opening on Sunday\, May 3rd\
 , from 2:00 pm -4:00 pm in the Human Ecology Building. There will be comme
 ntary from the museum curator Dr. Michael Mamp\, as well as refreshments! 
 \n\n \n\nRegular museum hours will resume on Monday May 4th\, 2026 and run
  through January 15th\, 2027.\n\n \n\nStitches in Time: Quilts & Fashion e
 xplores the enduring dialogue between quilt making and dress. Nineteenth a
 nd twentieth-century quilts are juxtaposed with quilted fashions to highli
 ght connections in technique\, color\, and historical moment. At the heart
  of the exhibition is a remarkable recent gift from Sylvia R. Karasu\, MD\
 , Clinical Professor of Psychiatry at Weill Cornell Medicine\, a collectio
 n of garments by legendary American designer and Louisianian\, Geoffrey Be
 ene. These pieces represent Beene's enduring attention to craftsmanship\, 
 fabrication\, and quilting as a means of elevating design and detail in hi
 gh-end fashion.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
LOCATION:Human Ecology Building\, Textile & Costume Museum
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/stiches-in-time-quilts-and-fashion
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270116
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270117
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270117
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270118
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270119
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270120
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270120
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270121
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Lakeview Table Francaise
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270120
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270121
DTSTAMP:20260904T062144Z
UID:80f0327c-467d-11ed-a95f-12274efc5439
CATEGORIES:arts,festival,music
DESCRIPTION:Lakeview has long been a hub of French Louisiana culture—a p
 lace for locals and visitors to gather and celebrate the world of rural Ac
 adiana through art\, music\, and festivals.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260904T062144Z
LOCATION:Lakeview Park & Beach
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270121
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270122
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270121
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270122
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270122
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270123
DTSTAMP:20260726T110923Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260726T110923Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270123
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270124
DTSTAMP:20260727T060039Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260727T060039Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270124
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270125
DTSTAMP:20260728T060044Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260728T060044Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270126
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270127
DTSTAMP:20260730T060034Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260730T060034Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270127
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270128
DTSTAMP:20260731T061645Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260731T061645Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270128
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270129
DTSTAMP:20260801T061702Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260801T061702Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270128
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270129
DTSTAMP:20260801T061702Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260801T061702Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270129
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270130
DTSTAMP:20260802T061959Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260802T061959Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270130
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270131
DTSTAMP:20260803T062828Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260803T062828Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270131
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270201
DTSTAMP:20260804T062536Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260804T062536Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270202
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270203
DTSTAMP:20260806T062141Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260806T062141Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270203
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270204
DTSTAMP:20260807T002223Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260807T002223Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270204
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270205
DTSTAMP:20260810T051449Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260810T051449Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270204
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270205
DTSTAMP:20260810T051449Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260810T051449Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270205
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270206
DTSTAMP:20260810T051449Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260810T051449Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270206
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270207
DTSTAMP:20260810T051449Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260810T051449Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270207
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270208
DTSTAMP:20260811T061710Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260811T061710Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Behind the Barn Doors at the West Baton Rouge Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270207
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270208
DTSTAMP:20260822T061847Z
UID:c5bdab8e-abde-11ed-ab0e-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,education
DESCRIPTION:Each month\, artisans in the fields of blacksmithing\, milling
 \, woodworking\, spinning\, weaving\, and more will offer demonstrations a
 nd workshops into the history and enduring practice of their trades
LAST-MODIFIED:20260822T061847Z
LOCATION:West Baton Rouge Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Free First Sundays at LSU Museum of Art
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270207
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270208
DTSTAMP:20260823T061920Z
UID:534d4a88-dfb2-11e9-87d6-12f1225286c6
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:On the first Sunday of each month\, the LSU Museum of Art welc
 omes all to enjoy its exhibitions free of charge.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260823T061920Z
LOCATION:LSU Museum of Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270209
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270210
DTSTAMP:20260813T061806Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260813T061806Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270210
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270211
DTSTAMP:20260814T061829Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260814T061829Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270211
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270212
DTSTAMP:20260815T061940Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260815T061940Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270211
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270212
DTSTAMP:20260815T061940Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260815T061940Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Hey Y’all Art Talk
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270211
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270212
DTSTAMP:20260826T063250Z
UID:54191ba4-adb0-11eb-9d4d-12f44e849941
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Hey y’all! Please join us for a deep dive exploring the rich
 ness and diversity of Southern art and artists. You’re welcome to join i
 n participatory discussions about the art\, or sit back\, look and listen.
  The choice is yours!\n\nEvery First Thurs...
LAST-MODIFIED:20260826T063250Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270212
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270213
DTSTAMP:20260816T062019Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260816T062019Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270213
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270214
DTSTAMP:20260817T062743Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260817T062743Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Jazz Yoga at the New Orleans Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270213
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270214
DTSTAMP:20260830T062154Z
UID:92ce4cae-225a-11ee-9726-12163087a831
CATEGORIES:arts,music,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Join instructor Adrienne Byrd for a one-hour session of mindfu
 lness and meditation targeted towards local musicians\, featuring improvis
 ational movements drawn from yoga against a backdrop of live jazz music.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260830T062154Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Visual Artists Day: See\, Meet\, and Visit
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270213
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270214
DTSTAMP:20260902T062217Z
UID:fe820474-7bd7-11ed-afc7-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:On the second Saturday of each month\, NUNU Arts and Culture C
 ollective celebrates the work of a Deux Bayous exhibiting artist\, while i
 nviting the public to meet them in person and engage directly with their w
 ork.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260902T062217Z
LOCATION:NUNU Arts and Culture Collective
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270214
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270215
DTSTAMP:20260818T062105Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260818T062105Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270216
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270217
DTSTAMP:20260820T062032Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260820T062032Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270217
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270218
DTSTAMP:20260821T062113Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260821T062113Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Lakeview Table Francaise
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270217
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270218
DTSTAMP:20260904T062144Z
UID:80f0327c-467d-11ed-a95f-12274efc5439
CATEGORIES:arts,festival,music
DESCRIPTION:Lakeview has long been a hub of French Louisiana culture—a p
 lace for locals and visitors to gather and celebrate the world of rural Ac
 adiana through art\, music\, and festivals.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260904T062144Z
LOCATION:Lakeview Park & Beach
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270218
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270219
DTSTAMP:20260822T061847Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260822T061847Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270218
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270219
DTSTAMP:20260822T061847Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260822T061847Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270219
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270220
DTSTAMP:20260823T061920Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260823T061920Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270220
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270221
DTSTAMP:20260824T062038Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260824T062038Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270221
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270222
DTSTAMP:20260825T062006Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260825T062006Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270223
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270224
DTSTAMP:20260827T061935Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260827T061935Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270224
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270225
DTSTAMP:20260828T062018Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260828T062018Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270225
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270226
DTSTAMP:20260829T062001Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260829T062001Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270225
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270226
DTSTAMP:20260829T062001Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260829T062001Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270226
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270227
DTSTAMP:20260830T062154Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260830T062154Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:The Market at the Oasis
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270227
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270228
DTSTAMP:20260831T062024Z
UID:2910d73a-58d9-11ea-bf3d-1244d5f7c7c6
CATEGORIES:arts,food,market
DESCRIPTION:The Market at the Oasis partners with independent artists\, fa
 rmers\, food providers\, coffee makers\, craftspeople\, and potters\, to c
 reate an ongoing\, weekly event which will also feature yard plants\, herb
 s\, succulents\, and flowers.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260831T062024Z
LOCATION:The Market at the Oasis
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Madisonville Art Market
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270228
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270301
DTSTAMP:20260901T062118Z
UID:85b17d8d-e932-517c-965f-496ae655f420
CATEGORIES:arts,market
DESCRIPTION:The second Saturday of every month\, the Madisonville Art Mark
 et pops up along the banks of the Tchefuncte River on aptly named Water St
 reet.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260901T062118Z
LOCATION:Madisonville Park and Playground
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270302
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270303
DTSTAMP:20260903T062058Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260903T062058Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270303
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270304
DTSTAMP:20260904T062144Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260904T062144Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Daily Concerts at the Jazz Museum
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270304
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270305
DTSTAMP:20260905T062133Z
UID:55dd9f30-c43f-11ed-a516-12b3f1b64877
CATEGORIES:arts,music
DESCRIPTION:Catch different jazz musicians playing intimate concerts at th
 e New Orleans Jazz Museum
LAST-MODIFIED:20260905T062133Z
LOCATION:New Orleans Jazz Museum
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Ogden Museum Meditation
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270304
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270305
DTSTAMP:20260905T062133Z
UID:c4c3e6c6-38df-11ec-a150-12cdaa9b3e81
CATEGORIES:arts,wellness
DESCRIPTION:Explore how to use art as a tool for relaxation\, stress-reduc
 tion and mindful contemplation.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260905T062133Z
LOCATION:Ogden Museum of Southern Art
X-SOURCE-NAME:Upcoming Events
X-SOURCE-URL:https://countryroadsmagazine.com/search/event/upcoming-events
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:May Closing
DTSTART:20270509T010000Z
DTEND:20270509T020000Z
DTSTAMP:20260904T183026Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_53885968419557
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Vacate res halls and apartments by 8 p.m. on Saturday\, May 8\
 , 2027\, or within 24-hours of your last exam\, whichever comes first.\n\n
 Complete an extension request in the housing portal by noon\, Wednesday\, 
 May 5\, 2027\, to request to remain in the hall until 2 p.m. on Sunday\, M
 ay 9.\n\nFollow the check-out instructions given by your in-hall staff. \n
 \nNicholson Gateway Apartment residents with a 12-month housing agreement 
 do not check out in May.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260904T183026Z
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/may-closing
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
SUMMARY:Cancellation Fees Begin for Fall Applications
DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20270601
DTEND;VALUE=DATE:20270602
DTSTAMP:20260729T180906Z
UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_47728529262199
CATEGORIES:arts
DESCRIPTION:Housing agreements are for an academic year and have cancellat
 ion penalties starting June 1.\n\n \n\nIf your plans to live on campus or 
 attend LSU change\, you must cancel your housing agreement.
LAST-MODIFIED:20260729T180906Z
URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/cancellation-fees-begin-for-fall-applic
 ations
X-SOURCE-NAME:Louisiana State University Calendar
X-SOURCE-URL:https://calendar.lsu.edu/andonie_museum_411
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR