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$%&'()**+,-./01 Fi! h Floor | www.lsumoa.org HUNT SLONEM: ANTEBELLUM POP! ON VIEW UNTIL AUGUST 5 from the director
Now is a great time to visit the LSU Museum of Art—all of our galleries have been renewed and are full of art and energy. The Hunt Slonem: Antebellum Pop! exhibition is a unique project with our galleries turned into living spaces reminiscent of the artist’s plantation homes. The fi ve rooms—an entry hall, dining room, living room, bedroom, and boudoir—are chock-full of antiques, a near retrospective of Slonem’s signature works, and nineteenth-century portraits. The galleries are a special environment that inspires our visitors, young and old. The Art in Louisiana permanent collection occupies the rest of our galleries. This important installation showcases numerous works from our collection in spectacular settings especially conceived to enhance the experience and understanding of our holdings. We are stewards to the care and understanding of these materials. This collection is a local component of the great American collection that we hold for all people. This is our collection in the broadest sense. It refl ects the travels, interests, and decisions of numerous collectors and supporters, and years of sta! members’ work. It is a changing, growing, almost living collection. We should also remember and honor all the makers, the artists and cra" speople whose gi" s we celebrate and honor. There are always gaps and challenges in any collection, which we continue to review and use as growth opportunities as we manage the Museum’s holdings. Visit o" en to enjoy and absorb this installation, which refl ects the work of fi ve separate curators. Over the next several years, you will see changes to this installation—reinterpretations and additions—that will keep these galleries fresh and exciting. The photo below is from our Legacy Awards Luncheon, where we celebrated Laura Boyce and Linda and Bob Bowsher for their contributions. They are model supporters in spirit and commitment. I want to thank each of you for your support. We can’t do this alone. Bring your families and friends and get them involved. As we head into spring and summer, remember to come to the Museum and chill out on those hot days in our air-conditioned galleries. Bring the children to our new Education Gallery and have fun as you explore.
Daniel E. Stetson Executive Director
!"#$%#&'( George Clark, Advisory Board Chair; Sally & Emily Boyce, honoree family; Linda and Robert Bowsher, honorees; Daniel E. Stetson, Executive Director.
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Beginning September 2, 2016, the LSU Museum of Art will present the exhibition Painting Enlightenment: Experiencing Wisdom and Compassion Through Art & Science, featuring works by Japanese scientist Iwasaki Tsuneo (1917–2002), who, upon retiring from a career as a research biologist, created an artistic genre to express the relationship between science and Buddhism. Dr. Paula Arai, associate professor of philosophy and religious studies at LSU, is guest curator for this special exhibition, the largest of Iwasaki's work shown outside Japan. The practice of copying sutras, or sacred texts, as a form of devotion has a long history in Japan. The works in the exhibition blend insights from Iwasaki’s scientifi c expertise with this Buddhist tradition of contemplative calligraphy. The paintings integrate the words of the Heart Sutra, one of the best-known Buddhist texts, with microscopic and cosmic images. In his creative way of sutra copying, Iwasaki used traditional )*+(#Iwasaki Tsuneo Chinese characters to copy the text, but instead of separating (Japanese, 1917-2002) the verses into vertical blocks, he reconfi gured them into images Mandala of Evolution, of ducklings swimming in their mother’s wake, lightning ca. 1970-2002 bolts, bubbles, atoms, ants, and other non-traditional forms, Scroll painting all interconnected and independent from static existence. The 88 x 75 cm paintings, comments Arai, “have a song to sing; a metaphor of harmony, which can entice people to change from being so ,*))*-( Iwasaki Tsuneo divisive whether in life, religion, or science.” (Japanese, 1917-2002) Circumpolar Stars, Painting Enlightenment: Experiencing Wisdom and Compassion ca. 1970-2002 through Art & Science will be on view at the LSU Museum of Art Ink and paint on paper from September 2 through November 27, 2016. 17.3 x 16.9 cm
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Antebellum interiors transform into whimsical fantasy worlds at the hands of the masterful magician Hunt Slonem.
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ON VIEW UNTIL AUGUST 5 HUNT SLONEM: ANTEBELLUM POP! PRESENTED BY BANCORPSOUTH INSURANCE SERVICES & PURE INSURANCE
In Hunt Slonem: Antebellum Pop!, guest a tangible home from the mystical world of his curator Dr. Sarah Clunis, assistant professor of imagination and dreams. art history at Xavier University of Louisiana, Slonem’s work is quintessentially Pop in its presents the artist's work from the 1980s to repetitive nature. He creates his own visual the present alongside antiques and elaborate language by transforming the fl ora and fauna of wallpapers, paints, and textiles. The placement his natural surroundings into iconic signifi ers of traditional furniture designs of the of both mood and narrative. Meditations on nineteenth-century antebellum South, including exotic butterfl ies and rare tropical birds cover signature international styles such as Gothic, his canvases. His emphasis on the cult of Rococo, and French Revival, magnifi es the personality focuses on such iconic fi gures as artist's surreal expressionism and repetitious Abraham Lincoln and his own identifi cation imagery. Slonem's own period homes in with rabbits as totemic emblems. Juxtaposed Jeanerette and Pointe Coupée inspired the with his personal collection of top hats, vibrant and decadent interiors created in the these rabbits allude to an imaginary world of exhibition. magicians and temporal landscapes, where time Originally from New England, Slonem grew and reality are skewed. Slonem’s icons, rendered up in di! erent international locations. As an repetitively and transformed into a mechanically undergraduate at Tulane University, Slonem fell produced commodity, become a statement of in love with Louisiana and vowed to eventually POP art. own a home in the state. “Slonem’s insertion of Slonem’s ironic combinations of a multitude his own works alongside signifi ers of aristocracy of period styles and portraits with his lavishly reveals a personal tale of the artist’s search for colored obsessive and repetitive paintings, a fi xed identity, the a" ermath of a life spent fabrics, and wallpapers create an aesthetically wandering from one exotic locale to another,” and conceptually rich world. Hunt Slonem: observes Clunis. Slonem paints, adorns, Antebellum Pop! is sponsored by BancorpSouth ornaments, and embellishes in a desire to make Insurance Services and PURE Insurance.
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This past spring, with the reinstallation of the This summer our wildly successful outreach permanent collection and the opening of Hunt program, Neighborhood Arts Project, Slonem: Antebellum Pop!, the Museum created celebrates its fourth year, bringing free, new, engaging ways to learn from objects. The accessible art-making experiences into six artwork provides opportunities for visitors under-resourced Baton Rouge areas all summer to explore and deepen their understanding long, directly impacting over one thousand of the history of Louisiana and the history children and exponentially more parents and of our nation, as well as see how infl uences families. Springing from the Neighborhood Arts from around the globe profoundly a! ect our Project we initiated Line for Line in partnership artistic culture. Check out our calendar to see with local barber O’Neil Curtis. Held the fi rst for yourself—lecture programs, performances, Monday of each month, this program provides tours, and creative events that make learning free haircuts to boys in exchange for reading a active and dynamic for all ages. book. Line for Line creatively supports literacy, relatable mentoring, and art making. To assist For younger audiences, the Museum provides with these programs, we established a Teen a place and programs where learning becomes Art Mentorship program, which is supported relevant. Connecting history with original by grants and during the month of June falls objects brings to life what is studied in the under the Love Our Community Summer Youth classroom. This past school year, the Museum Employment Program of the Mayor’s O# ce. partnered with three East Baton Rouge Parish Since its beginning, our Teen Art Mentorship public schools for our multi-visit ArtWorks Program has provided jobs for over forty local program. We also toured another twenty-fi ve high schoolers, who not only earn a wage local and regional schools and expanded MUSE, but gain meaningful work experience while our homeschool art enrichment program, to fostering their own personal and professional include two sessions per month. Our Stories in growth. Art program for preschoolers found a new space in the Pennington Family Education Gallery, Discovery, Learning, Diversity, and Engagement: which has also created a dedicated area where four tenets the LSU Museum of Art lives and the joy, wonder, and discovery of art comes breathes in our work. Help us continue to make alive through self-directed art-play and a family- a di! erence in our community by supporting themed exhibition on animals. these programs. It’s a great way you can make a direct impact and support LSU’s goals.
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<()-*)(+)*-:=-!,$-"!#$%&'()!*+,--"!? 19 NAP @ Juneteenth Celebration CALENDAR Town Square, 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Free Art making for all ages June 21 Neighborhood Arts Project 01 Red, White, & Blue Preview Party @ Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church - Silent Auction LIVE online! 10–noon, 9450 Scenic Hwy. www.lsumoa.org/content/special-events-0 Free Art Making for All Ages 03 Neighborhood Arts Project @ Bethel AME 22 Neighborhood Arts Project 10–noon, 1358 South Blvd. @ Gardere Initiative Free Art Making for All Ages 10–noon, 8435 Ned Ave. Free Art Making for All Ages 05 Free First Sunday 1–5 p.m., Fifth Floor 23 Neighborhood Arts Project Free Museum Admission and Family Activities @The Village Resource Center 10–noon, 765 N. Acadian Thruway 05 Dr. Sarah Clunis: Hunt Slonem Gallery Talk Free Art Making for All Ages Meet the Exhibition Curator 2 p.m., Fifth Floor, Free 23 BREC Neighborhood Arts Project @ Expressway Park 06 Line for Line 5–8 p.m., 935 S. 11th St. 4–7 p.m., O’Neil’s Barber & Beauty Salon Free Art Making for All Ages 449 N. Acadian Thruway Free haircuts for boys 3–12 yrs. in exchange 24 Neighborhood Arts Project @ Bethel AME for reading a book 10–noon, 1358 South Blvd. Free Art Making for All Ages 08 Neighborhood Arts Project @ Gardere Initiative 25 Red, White, and Blue Preview Party 9–11 a.m., 8435 Ned Ave. 7–10 p.m., Third, Fifth, and Sixth Floors Free Art Making for All Ages Join us for a pre–4th of July celebration! Food, drinks, cash bar, music, and silent auction. 09 BREC Neighborhood Arts Project Tickets: $60 Museum members + $3 tax; @ Expressway Park $75 non-members + $3.75 tax; $100 all- 5–8 p.m., 935 S. 11th St. inclusive with drinks + $5 tax (adults only). Free Art Making for All Ages Call 225-389-7200 for tickets or more 09 Arts & Alzheimer’s information. Rain-or-shine event, no refunds. 11:30 a.m., Fifth Floor 28 Neighborhood Arts Project Co-sponsored by Alzheimer Services @ Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church of Greater Baton Rouge 10–noon, 9450 Scenic Hwy. For info and to sign up call 225-236-4616 Free Art Making for All Ages 10 Neighborhood Arts Project @ Bethel AME 29 Neighborhood Arts Project 10–noon, 1358 South Blvd. @ Gardere Initiative Free Art Making for All Ages 10–noon, 8435 Ned Ave. 14 Neighborhood Arts Project Free Art Making for All Ages @ Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church 30 Neighborhood Arts Project 10–noon, 9450 Scenic Hwy. @ The Village Resource Center Free Art Making for All Ages 10–noon, 765 N. Acadian Thruway 15 Neighborhood Arts Project Free Art Making for All Ages @ Gardere Initiative 10–noon, 8435 Ned Ave. Free Art Making for All Ages July 16 Neighborhood Arts Project 01 Stories in Art: An Art Program @ The Village Resource Center for Very Young Children 10–noon, 765 N. Acadian Thruway 10:30 a.m., Third Floor Free Art Making for All Ages Pennington Family Education Gallery 16 BREC Neighborhood Arts Project Free @ Expressway Park 01 Neighborhood Arts Project @ Bethel AME 5–8 p.m., 935 S. 11th St. 10–noon, 1358 South Blvd. Free Art Making for All Ages Free Art Making for All Ages 17 Neighborhood Arts Project @ Bethel AME 03 Free First Sunday 10–noon, 1358 South Blvd. 1–5 p.m., Fifth Floor Free Art Making for All Ages Free Museum Admission and Family Activities 18 Family Art Class / Pop Art: Animals, Animals Everywhere 1 p.m., Fifth Floor $5; free to Museum members 04 12th Annual 4th of July 20 Neighborhood Arts Project Fireworks Celebration! @ Gardere Initiative 7–10 p.m. 9–11 a.m., 8435 Ned Ave. Sixth Floor, Pennington Rooftop Terrace Free Art Making for All Ages TWO parties for the price of one: Come back with one guest using your ticket from June 25. 21 BREC Neighborhood Arts Project Refreshments, cash bar, and music. @ Saia Park Additional tickets can be purchased for 5–8 p.m., 855 N. Donmoor Ave. $15 per person + $.45 tax. Children welcome. Free Art Making for All Ages Rain-or-shine event, no refunds. Call 225-389-7210 for tickets 22 Neighborhood Arts Project @ Bethel AME or more information. 10–noon, 1358 South Blvd. Free Art Making for All Ages 05 Neighborhood Arts Project @ Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church 26 Neighborhood Arts Project 10–noon, 9450 Scenic Highway @ Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church Free Art Making for All Ages 10–noon, 9450 Scenic Highway Free Art Making for All Ages 07 Neighborhood Arts Project @ The Village Resource Center 27 Neighborhood Arts Project 10–noon, 765 N. Acadian Thruway @ Gardere Initiative Free Art Making for All Ages 9–11 a.m., 8435 Ned Ave. Free Art Making for All Ages 07 BREC Neighborhood Arts Project @ Saia Park 28 David Floyd: Where We Live— 5–8 p.m., 855 N. Donmoor Ave. The House Types of Louisiana Free Art Making for All Ages Meet the Executive Director of the Rural Life Museum 08 Neighborhood Arts Project @ Bethel AME 6 p.m., Fifth Floor 10–noon, 1358 South Blvd. $5; free to Museum members Free Art Making for All Ages 29 Neighborhood Arts Project @ Bethel AME 10 Ellen Kennon: Collaborations in Color 10–noon, 1358 South Blvd. Gallery Talk Free Art Making for All Ages 2 p.m., Fifth Floor $5; free to Museum members August 11 Line for Line 4–7 p.m., O’Neil’s Barber & Beauty Salon 01 Line for Line 449 N. Acadian Thruway 4–7 p.m., O’Neil’s Barber & Beauty Salon Free haircuts for boys 3–12 yrs. in exchange 449 N. Acadian Thruway for reading a book Free haircuts for boys 3–12 yrs. in exchange for reading a book 12 Neighborhood Arts Project @ Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church 05 Stories in Art: An Art Program 10–noon; 9450 Scenic Highway for Very Young Children Free Art Making for All Ages 10:30 a.m., Fifth Floor Pennington Education Gallery 14 BREC Neighborhood Arts Project Free @ Saia Park 5–8 p.m., 855 N. Donmoor Ave. 07 Free First Sunday Free Art Making for All Ages 1–5 p.m., Fifth Floor Free Museum Admission and Family Activities 15 Neighborhood Arts Project @ Bethel AME 10–noon, 1358 South Blvd. 18 Throwback Thursday! – Free Art Making for All Ages Riverview’s & Vibes Join us in the galleries for music, refreshments 19 Neighborhood Arts Project and a cash bar in collaboration with Magnolia @ Mt. Pilgrim Baptist Church Strings & Capital City Grill. 10–noon, 9450 Scenic Highway 6 – 8 p.m., Fifth Floor Free Art Making for All Ages $10 museum members, $15 non-members focus on philanthropy
HELP SUPPORT THE MUSEUM'S ANNUAL EXHIBITION FUND At the LSU Museum of Art, exhibitions are at the heart of what we do. They provide our visitors an engaging experience and inspire the content of our educational programs. In addition to the permanent collection galleries, Art in Louisiana: Views into the Collection, the LSU Museum of Art has a rich exhibition schedule for 2016–17. We invite you to become an annual exhibition fund supporter during its inaugural year to impact over 18,000 annual visitors, including 2,500 students!
HUNT SLONEM: ANTEBELLUM POP! LIGHT AND SHADOW: Through August 5, 2016 EXPLORING PHOTOGRAPHY April 7–July 9, 2017 PAINTING ENLIGHTENMENT: Your support for the annual exhibition fund EXPERIENCING WISDOM AND will enable the Museum to produce these COMPASSION THROUGH exhibitions and enhance Art in Louisiana: Views ART & SCIENCE into the Collection, providing inspiration for the September 2–November 27, 2016 Museum’s public and educational programs throughout the year. The levels for recognition EVERLASTING CALM: THE ART OF are $2,500, $5,000, $10,000, and $25,000. ELLIOTT DAINGERFIELD The LSU Museum of Art will recognize your Exhibit organized by the Morris Museum of Art, support of its 2016–17 exhibition season on all Augusta, Ga. December 16, 2016–March 19, 2017 exhibition materials and in the gallery. CONTEMPORARY MASTERS: WORKS ON PAPER FROM For more information, contact: THE COLLECTION OF THE ART Sarah Cortell Vandersypen, CFRE MUSEUM OF SOUTH TEXAS Associate Director of Development Organized by the Art Museum of South Texas, 225-389-7212 Corpus Christi. April 7–July 9, 2017 [email protected]
ART IN LOUISIANA OPENING RECEPTION
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LSU MUSEUM OF ART ANNOUNCES NEW STAFF MEMBERS i:J!'$J!JZHL%JV!%E!T'NJ!%T$JJ!IJ@!B%'XX!jELILIF!EC$!%J'D!'%!%TJ!3;>!5CBJCD!EX!#$%A! &TJY!@L((![J!'!F$J'%!'VVL%LEI!'IV!/!(EE)!XE$@'$V!%E!@E$)LIF!@L%T!%TJD!EI!'((!EC$! JZTL[L%LEIBP!HEDDCILH'%LEIBP!K$EF$'DB!'IV!HE((JH%LEI!K$EjJH%BPk!2ZJHC%LNJ!
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BRIAN MORFITT .82.#8#&=8 Brian Morfi tt has accepted the position of Preparator, beginning Wednesday, June 1, 2016. Brian received a B.S. in Fine Art from Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, IN. He has extensive experience as a fi ne art custom framer, project manager, and designer. His experience as a preparator includes Brauer Museum, Valparaiso University, Indiana, Louisiana Art and Science Museum, and most recently as Interim Preparator at LSU Museum of Art. “Brian’s help during the reinstallation and Hunt Slonem: Antebellum Pop! was invaluable,” said Fran Huber, Assistant Director for Collections Management. “We are delighted to welcome him as a permanent member of our team.”
<()-*)(+)*-:=-!,$-"!#$%&'()!*+,--"!00 thank you HUNT SLONEM: ANTEBELLUM POP! CORPORATE MEMBERSHIP BancorpSouth Insurance Services & PURE Insurance Thank you to our current corporate members: Beth and Butler Fuller Stroubes Seafood & Steaks M.S. Rau Antiques Taylor Clark Gallery Fran and Leroy Harvey John Turner and Jerry Fischer EXHIBITION SUPPORT Elizabeth B. Miller Annual Exhibition Fund support is provided by Cary Saurage the Imo N. Brown Memorial Fund in memory of Lynne and Craig Smith Heidel Brown and Mary Ann Brown. Ellen Kennon Design PPG Paints ART IN LOUISIANA: VIEWS INTO THE COLLECTION Aimee English, ARE’ Custom Works Irene W. and C. B. Pennington Foundation Groundworks @ Lee Jofa Turner Family Foundation Annette D. Barton Carole and Charles Lamar Mr. and Mrs. J. Terrell Brown Louisiana CAT Helen and Mac Bullock Virginia and John Noland Leslie and Larry Chauvin Linda and Robert Bowsher Margaret Champagne Hart Walda and Sydney Bestho! III Mr. and Mrs. Stokes McConnell E. John Bullard III Mr. and Mrs. Craig Saporito Beverly and Dudley Coates Susanna Atkins McCarthy GRANT RECOGNITION Genny Nadler and Ford Thomas Cary Saurage Fund in Honor of Alma Lee and STABILIZATION GRANT H. N. Saurage We are grateful to the Louisiana Division of the Jacki and Brian Schneider Arts for a Stabilization Grant to support the Mary Terrell and Cheney Joseph operations of the LSU Museum of Art for 2015–16. San Antonio Museum of Art This grant is made possible by the Louisiana State Josef Sternberg Memorial Fund Arts Council through the Division of the Arts, Louisiana Endowment for the Humanities National Endowment for the Arts, and the Arts Arts Council of Greater Baton Rouge Council of Greater Baton Rouge. Cathy Coates and Brian Hales LOCAL PROJECT ASSISTANCE GRANT Friends of the LSU Museum of Art We are grateful to the Arts Council of Greater Dr. Laura Lindsay Baton Rouge for a Local Project Assistance Grant Claire and Rich Major for the Neighborhood Arts Project. This grant is Scott R. Simmons funded by the East Baton Rouge Parish Mayor- Taylor Clark Gallery President and Metro Council. Jean and Will Wilcox Sherwin-Williams Gresdna Doty and Jim Traynham John A. & Elizabeth Thomas Family Fund W. Joseph and Linda Laughlin Gail and Bill O'Quin Katherine and Paul Spaht Sarah Cortell Vandersypen and Ryan Vandersypen Mary Ellen and Phillip Juban Kristin Sosnowsky Patricia Day and Joe Simmons Melissa Caruso
HUNT SLONEM: ANTEBELLUM POP! HC%MK(C!GCH!(C(DCE& =,D+EC Melanie Couvillon John Lane Ewing W2U8>#8l!O!#.8/3 9:@<*+A+,-9,+B+ Esther Green Kori and Matthew Rodi Glenn Greza# 7+E+=!8$:, Bridget Tiek Ruth Kovacs Baton Rouge Area Chamber – Elizabeth B. Miller Adam Knapp C)!< Francisco Acuna Don Meltzer @:)(+@: 0.!"!#$%&'()!*+,-!"!<()-*)(+)*-:=-!,$ shaw center for the arts partners ALFRED C. GLASSELL JR. EXHIBITION GALLERY First Floor TH 15 ANNUAL SUMMER INVITATIONAL ART EXHIBITION JUNE 25 – AUGUST 14 How High’s the Water, Mama? MANSHIP THEATRE LSU MUSEUM OF ART | ArtTalk 2016 | 13 museum store g(A!;,47!5*!0,!2$*5;6! U$F$7/A!0#40!#4*!0#$! 7,,Z!462!-$$7!,-!4635$60! 4/05-430*?!I!0/A!0,!3/$40$! 95$3$*!0#40!422!4!0,)3#!,-! 2/4+4!0,!4!3,60$+9,/4/A! $6*$+T7$!462!T/56;!,)0! 0#$!566$/!M7$,940/4!56! $8$/A!F,+46?h !!!!!!!d(53#4$7!&3#F42$! Summer’s in the Air! &TJ!5CBJCD!;%E$J!T'B! (E%B!EX!IJ@!DJ$HT'IVLBJ! KJ$XJH%!XE$!%TJ!BCDDJ$A! =IJ!EX!EC$!NJ$Y!!!$B%!'$%LB%B!%E![J!XJ'%C$JV!LI!%TJ! 5CBJCD!;%E$J!LB!5LHT'J(!;HT@'VJ!EX!=B'FJ! 5J%'(BA!4LB!T'IVH$'X%JV!XCI!DJ%'(!jJ@J($Y!LB! BC$J!%E!'VV!(LXJ!%E!'IY!BCDDJ$!EC%!!%A!! ;TEK!%TJBJ!KLJHJB!'IV!D'IY!DE$J!LI!%TJ! 5CBJCD!;%E$JA!=C$!BCDDJ$!TEC$B!@L((![J! &CJBV'YO;'%C$V'Y!IEEIOR!KADA!'IV!;CIV'Y! ,OR!KADA!=KJI!CI%L(!S!KADA!EI!&TC$BV'YBA 0>!"!#$%&'()!*+,-!"!<()-*)(+)*-:=-!,$ facility rentals <()-*)(+)*-:=-!,$-($!== <'ILJ(!2A!;%J%BEI 2ZJHC%LNJ! &>CMI.%!"Y.Gf&! *)(+)*-@:),(! "K!K'E!>.E"GCE& &CJBAO;'%A6!,+!'ADA!%E!R!KADA! &TC$BA6!,+!'ADA!%E!S!KADA!W$JJ!'VDLBBLEI!'X%J$!R!KADA ;CIA6!,!KADA!%E!R!KADA! WL$B%!;CIV'Y!EX!%TJ!5EI%T6!W$JJ! 9(EBJV!5EIV'YBP!&T'I)BFLNLIF!<'YP!9T$LB%D'B!2NJP! 9T$LB%D'B!<'YP!'IV!#((!5'jE$!4E(LV'YB <()-*)(+)*-:=-!,$-"!#$%&'()!*+,--"!04 LSU Museum of Art Fi! h Floor Shaw Center for the Arts 100 Lafayette Street Baton Rouge, LA 70801 2 PARTIES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! PREVIEW PARTY! SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 7–10 P.M. Q$VP!R%TP!'IV!-%T!W(EE$B FOOD • DRINKS • CASH BAR • MUSIC • SILENT AUCTION &LH)J%B6!a-+!f!aQ!%'Z!5CBJCD!DJD[J$Bb!a]R!f!aQA]R! %'Z!IEIMDJD[J$BP!a,++!'((MLIH(CBLNJ!@L%T!V$LI)B!f!aR!%'Z! g'VC(%B!EI(Yh 12TH ANNUAL 4TH OF JULY FIREWORKS CELEBRATION! MONDAY, JULY 4, 7–10 P.M. .JIILIF%EI!8EEX%EK!&J$$'HJP!-%T!W(EE$ REFRESHMENTS • CASH BAR • MUSIC CONCLUSION OF SILENT AUCTION W822!@L%T!EIJ!FCJB%!CBLIF!%LH)J%!X$ED!dCIJ!*R!JNJI% #VVL%LEI'(!%LH)J%B!a,R!f!aA\R!%'Z!KJ$!KJ$BEI!gHTL(V$JI! @J(HEDJh 8#/0M=8M;4/02!2o20&;r0=!82W>0<; TICKETS:!!@@@A(BCXECIV'%LEIAE$FG3;>5=#d>02*R! E$!H'((!**RMQS_M]*,+