New Orleans Museum of Art

Small Talk: Edgar Degas's Portrait of Estelle Musson Degas with Docent Dennis Malloy
2018-12-26 15:00 - 15:15 (America/Chicago)
Small Talks are ten-to-fifteen-minute gallery talks focused on one object or a small group of objects. These brief informal sessions enrich the visitor experience and allow visitors to learn more about works of art in NOMA’s permanent holdings as well as those on view in temporary exhibitions.
Join docent Beth Akin for a discussion about Edgar Degas’s Portrait of Estelle Musson Degas.

Closed for Christmas
2018-12-25
In observance of the Christmas holiday, NOMA and the Besthoff Sculpture Garden will be closed on December 25.

Sculpture Garden Open, Museum Closed for Christmas Eve
2018-12-24 10:00 - 18:00
The Besthoff Sculpture Garden will be open Christmas Eve from 10 am to 5 pm. The museum will be closed.

Small Talk: Giovanni Boldini's Portrait of a Young Woman in Profile
2018-12-23 15:00 - 15:15
Small Talks are ten-to-fifteen-minute gallery talks focused on one object or a small group of objects. These brief informal sessions enrich the visitor experience and allow visitors to learn more about works of art in NOMA’s permanent holdings as well as those on view in temporary exhibitions.
Join docent Beth Akin for a discussion about Giovanni Boldoni’s Portrait of a Young Woman in Profile.

Small Talk: Vanuatu Slit Gong with Docent Harvey Orth
2018-12-22 15:00 - 15:15
Small Talks are ten-to-fifteen-minute gallery talks focused on one object or a small group of objects. These brief informal sessions enrich the visitor experience and allow visitors to learn more about works of art in NOMA’s permanent holdings as well as those on view in temporary exhibitions.
Join docent Harvey Orth as he discusses the Vanuatu Slit Gong in the third-floor Art of the Pacific Islands Galleries.

Baby Artsplay!
2018-12-22 10:30 - 11:30
Instill a love of art at a young age through a guided, hands-on gallery experience. Young Audiences Wolf Trap teaching artists will present a series of six workshops for caregivers and children ages 0-3. Learn how to integrate music, movement, and drama into everyday playtime to foster children’s developmental growth.
Saturdays at 10:30 am
This free six-part workshop series provides engaging arts based activities designed to instruct caregivers on how to use the arts at home to promote early learning.
December 22 | Lesson 6 – Tiny Household Helpers (Incorporated Development Areas)
Space is limited. Register today: www.yabap.eventbrite.com
Ideal for ages 0-3.
Contact education@noma.org or 504-658-4128 if you have any questions.
About Young Audiences
For over 50 years, Young Audiences of Louisiana has operated arts in education programs that promote academic excellence and social growth through the arts. Studies have shown that students enrolled in Young Audiences programs outperformed their peers on standardized tests, exhibited fewer disciplinary issues, and had increased school attendance.
About Wolf Trap Institute
Young Audiences / Louisiana Wolf Trap has been an affiliate of The Wolf Trap Institute for Early Learning Through the Arts since 2010. The Wolf Trap Institute for Early Learning Through the Arts, a program of the Wolf Trap Foundation, was established in 1981 under a grant from the Head Start Bureau of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services serving children birth through kindergarten. The goal of the Institute is to provide early childhood educators with professional development training in the use of performing arts techniques within educational curriculum goals and outcomes for young children. The infusion of arts-based techniques into daily routines provides powerful teaching strategies that can be used to enhance all areas of development, including emergent literacy, self-esteem and socialization, problem solving, receptive and expressive language, motor skills and self-regulation, science and math, conceptualization, and creativity, in order to provide a solid foundation for all future learning.

Small Talk: Venus Mourning the Death of Adonis with Docent Regina Shujaa
2018-12-21 15:00 - 15:15
Small Talks are ten-to-fifteen-minute gallery talks focused on one object or a small group of objects. These brief informal sessions enrich the visitor experience and allow visitors to learn more about works of art in NOMA’s permanent holdings as well as those on view in temporary exhibitions.
Join docent Regina Shujaa as she discusses the 17th-century painting Venus Mourning the Death of Adonis by Flemish artist Thomas Willeboirts-Bosschaert.

Small Talk: Artist Jean Arp with Docent Cynthia Kolb
2018-12-20 15:00 - 15:15
Small Talks are ten-to-fifteen-minute gallery talks focused on one object or a small group of objects. These brief informal sessions enrich the visitor experience and allow visitors to learn more about works of art in NOMA’s permanent holdings as well as those on view in temporary exhibitions.
Join docent Cynthia Kolb for a discussion about French-German sculptor Jean Arp.

Small Talk: Lina Iris Viktor: A Haven. A Hell. A Dream Deferred with Curatorial Fellow Allison Young
2018-12-19 15:00 - 15:15
Small Talks are ten-to-fifteen-minute gallery talks focused on one object or a small group of objects. These brief informal sessions enrich the visitor experience and allow visitors to learn more about works of art in NOMA’s permanent holdings as well as those on view in temporary exhibitions. Wednesdays are free to all Louisiana residents courtesy of The Helis Foundation.
Join Curatorial Fellow Allison Young for a discussion about the exhibition Lina Iris Viktor: A Haven. A Hell. A Dream Deferred.

Noontime Talk: The Orléans Collection with Curatorial Fellow Kelsey Brosnan
2018-12-19 12:00 - 13:00
Noontime talks are casual conversations between artists, curators, and other special guests with NOMA visitors frequently scheduled throughout the year. Louisiana residents receive free admission to NOMA on Wednesdays courtesy of The Helis Foundation.
Join Curatorial Fellow Kelsey Brosnan as she discusses The Orléans Collection exhibition.

Small Talk: Marsden Hartley's Ice Hole, Maine with Docent Elizabeth Davis
2018-12-16 15:00 - 15:15
Small Talks are ten-to-fifteen-minute gallery talks focused on one object or a small group of objects. These brief informal sessions enrich the visitor experience and allow visitors to learn more about works of art in NOMA’s permanent holdings as well as those on view in temporary exhibitions.
Join Docent Elizabeth Davis for a discussion about Ice Hole, Maine (1908-1909) by artist Marsden Hartley.

Small Talk: Zen Paintings with Docent Ambika Prasad
2018-12-15 15:00 - 15:15
Small Talks are ten-to-fifteen-minute gallery talks focused on one object or a small group of objects. These brief informal sessions enrich the visitor experience and allow visitors to learn more about works of art in NOMA’s permanent holdings as well as those on view in temporary exhibitions. Admission to NOMA is free to all Louisiana residents on Wednesdays courtesy of The Helis Foundation.
Join Docent Ambika Prasad for a discussion about works on view in Teaching Beyond Doctrine: Painting and Calligraphy by Zen Masters.

West African Cinema Series: Pray the Devil Back to Hell
2018-12-15 14:00 - 15:30
Featuring recent award-winning films from Burkina Faso, Nigeria, Senegal, and the United States, the West African Cinema Series is presented in conjunction with the exhibition Lina Iris Viktor: A Haven. A Hell. A Dream Deferred.

Saturday, September 29, 2 pm: Sembene! (Not rated, 2015)
Saturday, October 13, 2 pm: Green White Green (Rated PG, 2017)
Saturday, December 8, 2 pm: Borders (Not rated, 2017)
Saturday, December 15, 2 pm: Pray the Devil Back to Hell (Not rated, 2008)

ABOUT PRAY THE DEVIL BACK TO HELL
Pray the Devil Back to Hell chronicles the remarkable story of the Liberian women who came together to end a bloody civil war and bring peace to their shattered country.
Thousands of women—ordinary mothers, grandmothers, aunts and daughters, both Christian and Muslim—came together to pray for peace and then staged a silent protest outside of the Presidential Palace. Armed only with white T-shirts and the courage of their convictions, they demanded a resolution to the country’s civil war. Their actions were a critical element in bringing about a agreement during the stalled peace talks.
A story of sacrifice, unity and transcendence, Pray the Devil Back to Hell honors the strength and perseverance of the women of Liberia. Inspiring, uplifting, and most of all motivating, it is a compelling testimony of how grassroots activism can alter the history of nations. (Liberia | Not rated | 2008 | 1 hour, 12 minutes)
Watch the trailer:

Sculpture Garden Tour
2018-12-15 12:00 - 13:00
Join NOMA’s docents for a free guided tour of the Sydney and Walda Besthoff Sculpture Garden on Saturdays and Mondays through December 15 at noon. Sited on five acres adjacent to the museum, the garden contains more than sixty works by renowned sculptors placed among a picturesque mature grove of pine, magnolia, and moss-draped live oak trees bisected by a lagoon. Represented sculptors include Pierre Auguste Renoir, Rene Magritte, Henry Moore, Isamu Noguchi, and Robert Indiana, among others. Meet at the gates to the garden, which offers free admission year-round.

StoryQuest
2018-12-15 11:00 - 11:30
Spark imagination, creativity, and a love of reading. Professional authors, actors and artists bring the world of children’s literature to NOMA in this family program. Family activities are offered after each StoryQuest to encourage museum exploration.
Saturday, December 15: Holidays
Ideal for ages 2-7. No registration is necessary. StoryQuest is included with museum admission.
Find the full schedule here. Contact 504-658-4100 or education@noma.org with questions.
Major support for StoryQuest is provided by the Patrick F. Taylor Foundation.

Baby Artsplay!
2018-12-15 10:30 - 11:30
Instill a love of art at a young age through a guided, hands-on gallery experience. Young Audiences Wolf Trap teaching artists will present a series of six workshops for caregivers and children ages 0-3. Learn how to integrate music, movement, and drama into everyday playtime to foster children’s developmental growth.
Saturdays at 10:30 am
This free six-part workshop series provides engaging arts based activities designed to instruct caregivers on how to use the arts at home to promote early learning.
December 15 | Lesson 5 – Baby Balancing Act (Bilateral Integration)
Space is limited. Register today: www.yabap.eventbrite.com
Ideal for ages 0-3.
Contact education@noma.org or 504-658-4128 if you have any questions.
About Young Audiences
For over 50 years, Young Audiences of Louisiana has operated arts in education programs that promote academic excellence and social growth through the arts. Studies have shown that students enrolled in Young Audiences programs outperformed their peers on standardized tests, exhibited fewer disciplinary issues, and had increased school attendance.
About Wolf Trap Institute
Young Audiences / Louisiana Wolf Trap has been an affiliate of The Wolf Trap Institute for Early Learning Through the Arts since 2010. The Wolf Trap Institute for Early Learning Through the Arts, a program of the Wolf Trap Foundation, was established in 1981 under a grant from the Head Start Bureau of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services serving children birth through kindergarten. The goal of the Institute is to provide early childhood educators with professional development training in the use of performing arts techniques within educational curriculum goals and outcomes for young children. The infusion of arts-based techniques into daily routines provides powerful teaching strategies that can be used to enhance all areas of development, including emergent literacy, self-esteem and socialization, problem solving, receptive and expressive language, motor skills and self-regulation, science and math, conceptualization, and creativity, in order to provide a solid foundation for all future learning.

Studio KIDS!
2018-12-15 10:00 - 12:00
This fall, Studio KIDS! presents “Express Yourself” art classes for children. Perfect for students ages 5-10 who want to get creative and learn art making techniques. In each class, Studio KIDS! explores art made by diverse cultures as inspiration for art projects. From sculpting to painting, each class features different media and techniques. Register for one class or the entire series. Make sure to sign up in advance to ensure your spot.
Call 504.658.4100 or email education@noma.org to register or for more information. The full schedule can be found here.
Ages 5 – 10 | 10 am – 12 pm
December 15
Painted Pottery
Learn how to model and sculpt a clay bowl embellished with designs inspired by pottery in NOMA’s galleries.
Cost per class:
$25 | members
$30 | nonmembers

Register Now

Small Talk: Mildred Thompson: Against the Grain with Intern Marjorie Rawle
2018-12-14 15:00 - 15:15
Small Talks are ten-to-fifteen-minute gallery talks focused on one object or a small group of objects. These brief informal sessions enrich the visitor experience and allow visitors to learn more about works of art in NOMA’s permanent holdings as well as those on view in temporary exhibitions.
Join NOMA intern Marjorie Rawle for a discussion about works on view in Mildred Thompson: Against the Grain.

PhotoNOLA Festival Keynote Address by Keith Carter
2018-12-13 19:00 - 21:00
In conjunction with the citywide PhotoNOLA Festival, NOMA will host the keynote address by internationally respected artist, educator, workshop leader Keith Carter, a recipient of the Texas Medal of the Arts.
Seating in Stern Auditorium is limited. Please RSVP at this link to reserve seats.
Carter makes photographs that address the concepts of place, time, memory, desire, and regret. He holds the Endowed Walles Chair of Art at Lamar University in Texas, where he has received numerous teaching awards. Since the late 1980s, his timeless images of people, animals, objects, and landscapes have been published in thirteen acclaimed monographs. A new retrospective book, Keith Carter Fifty Years, is scheduled for release by UTPress in 2019. His photographs are in numerous collections including the Getty Museum, Smithsonian National Portrait Gallery, Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Art Institute of Chicago, and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art. View Carter’s work at this link to his studio.

Small Talk: Ear to the Ground: Earth and Element in Contemporary Art with Curator Katie Pfohl
2018-12-12 15:00 - 15:15
Small Talks are ten-to-fifteen-minute gallery talks focused on one object or a small group of objects. These brief informal sessions enrich the visitor experience and allow visitors to learn more about works of art in NOMA’s permanent holdings as well as those on view in temporary exhibitions. Admission to NOMA is free to all Louisiana residents on Wednesdays courtesy of The Helis Foundation.
Join Curator Katie Pfohl for a discussion about works on view in Ear to the Ground: Earth and Element in Contemporary Art.

Under Three Things, a performance by artist Cristina Molina in Ear to the Ground exhibition
2018-12-12 12:00 - 15:00
At select intervals throughout the run of the exhibition Ear to the Ground: Earth and Element in Contemporary Art, New Orleans-based artist Cristina Molina will host a series of intimate guided tours of the exhibition in which she will assume the perspective of the earth, personified.
Drawing upon cultural mythologies of the underworld, Molina will guide museum visitors through a whispered exploration of the exhibition in which the different artworks in the exhibition constitute the topography of an imagined subterranean landscape. Inspired by the classical myth of Persephone, who was doomed to spend a third of the year in the underworld, Molina reimagines this mythological figure as an empowered goddess who harnesses the earth as a place of primordial cultural emergence. Spanning video installation, performance, photography, sculpture and textile design, Molina’s work privileges female protagonists to explore themes related to origins, heritage, and personal mythology, and how they work in concert with natural and urban landscapes.
Admission to NOMA is free on Wednesdays for all Louisiana residents courtesy of The Helis Foundation.

Noontime Talk: Lina Iris Viktor: A Haven. A Hell. A Dream Deferred with Curatorial Fellow Allison Young
2018-12-12 12:00 - 13:00
Noontime talks are casual conversations between artists, curators, and other special guests with NOMA visitors frequently scheduled throughout the year. Louisiana residents receive free admission to NOMA on Wednesdays courtesy of The Helis Foundation.
Join Curatorial Fellow Allison Young for a discussion about the exhibition Lina Iris Viktor: A Haven. A Hell. A Dream Deferred.

An Edible Feast
2018-12-09 19:00 - 21:00
Join us for a decadent evening of art and edibles. A private curator-led gallery tour of The Orléans Collection will be followed by a champagne reception, featuring delicacies from New Orleans’s leading pastry chefs. During the reception, Susan Pinkard, culinary scholar and author of A Revolution in Taste: The Rise of French Cuisine, 1650-1800, will discuss the history of desserts and champagne in early modern France.
$75 members | $90 nonmembers
Online ticket sales have ended. For remaining seats, call 504.658.4128 or email education@noma.org.
Program
7 – 7:45 pm | Tour of The Orléans Collection
Vanessa Schmid, Senior Research Curator for European Art
Kelsey Brosnan, Curatorial Fellow for European Art
8 – 8:45 pm | Susan Pinkard Lecture: French Cuisine in Early Modern France
Susan Pinkard is an associate professor in the Department of History at Georgetown University. Her work focuses on material culture and the history of ideas in Europe since 1500, with a particular interest in the transformation of cooking, eating, drinking, and sociability surrounding food in ancien régime France. Pinkard’s latest publication is entitled A Revolution in Taste: The Rise of French Cuisine, 1650–1800.
Cuisine
7:45 pm | Course One – Mangé Chef Marlon Alexander
Kahlo Wedding Cookie | Flavored with nocino, an Italian walnut liqueur, these cookies incorporate toasted walnuts, sea salt, and confectioner’s sugar to create the perfect bite.
Montaudon Brut Champagne (dry)
8:15 pm | Course Two – Salt & Light Chef Ruby Shenk
Raspberry Rose Mont Blanc | Raspberry rose mousse, raspberry jam, rose meringue, macaron
Brut Natural (most dry)
8:30 pm | Course Three – Seasonally Savvy Chef Blair Tiller
Chocolate Torte | A small rectangle portion with brown butter cookie crumble, satsuma, chantilly
Baron-Fuenté “Grande Réserve” Brut Champagne (sweet balance for chocolate)
8:45 pm | Course Four – Just Delights Chef Erica Buher
Blood Orange Sorbet
Stephanie Coquillete Blanc de Blancs Champagne (dry)
9 pm | Closing Remarks
NOMA is grateful to Purveyor of Fine Wines, Select Wines, Inc., and Vino Wholesale for supporting An Edible Feast.
Catering provided by My House Social.

Lina Iris Viktor in Conversation with Renée Mussai
2018-12-09 15:00 - 16:30
Join Renée Mussai, Senior Curator and Head of Curatorial, Archive & Research at Autograph in London, as she speaks with artist Lina Iris Viktor, whose work is currently on view in the Great Hall in Lina Iris Viktor: A Haven. A Hell. A Dream Deferred. The lecture is free with museum admission.
ABOUT RENÉE MUSSAI
Renée Mussai is Senior Curator and Head of Curatorial, Archive and Research at Autograph, a London-based international, nonprofit photographic arts charity, with a remit in photography and film addressing cultural identity, race, representation and human rights. A scholar-curator with a special interest in African, Black European and diasporic lens-based practices, Mussai publishes and lectures internationally on photography, curatorial activism and cultural politics.
Since 2009, she has been a regular guest curator and former non-resident fellow at the Hutchins Center for African and African American Research at Harvard University. She is presently a Research Associate in the Visual Identities in Art and Design Research Centre, University of Johannesburg, and PhD candidate in Art History at University College London. She has curated numerous exhibitions in Europe, Africa and the US , including the critically acclaimed and internationally touring programmes and gallery installations, Black Chronicles (2014 – 2018) and Zanele Muholi: Somnyama Ngonyama, Hail the Dark Lioness (2017 – 2020), currently touring the US. Her writing has appeared in artist monographs, anthologies and journals such as Aperture, and Nka: Journal of Contemporary African Art. Her publications include James Barnor: Ever Young (2015), Glyphs: Acts of Inscription (2014; with Ruti Talmor) and the forthcoming Black Chronicles (2018/19).
ABOUT LINA IRIS VIKTOR
Lina Iris Viktor is a conceptual artist, performance artist, and painter. She lives and works itinerantly between New York and London.
The multidisciplinary approach to her work, which weaves disparate materials and methods belonging both to contemporary and ancient art forms calls into question the nature of time and being. Her works are a merging of photography, performance, abstract painting, along with the ancient practice of gilding with 24-karat gold to create increasingly dark canvases embedded with “layers of light” in the form of symbols and intricate patterns. Viktor regards these dark canvases to be “light-works”. Each provoke a philosophical commentary through material that at once addresses the infinite and the finite, immortality and mortality, the microcosm and macrocosm, in addition to the socio-political and historical preconceptions surrounding ‘blackness’ and its universal implications.
Viktor’s multi-disciplinary practice is informed by a background in film which she studied at Sarah Lawrence College, and her continued studies within photography and design at The School of Visual Arts, along with an education in performance arts during high school. Viktor creates her own mythology as a painter, sculptor, photographer, and performance artist.
Viktor has exhibited at Harvard Art Museums and The Cooper Gallery, Harvard University, Boston; The Kentucky Museum of Arts & Craft, Louisville; and Spelman Museum of Fine Art, Spelman College, Georgia. Viktor has engaged in critical talks, panels & lectures at Smithsonian National Museum of African Art, Harvard University, New York University, The Institute of Contemporary Arts (London), King’s College London, The Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, Saint Louis Art Museum, and Autograph ABP.

Small Talk: Cubist Philosophers Jean Metzinger and Albert Gleizes with Docent Harvey Orth
2018-12-08 15:00 - 15:15
Small Talks are ten-to-fifteen-minute gallery talks focused on one object or a small group of objects. These brief informal sessions enrich the visitor experience and allow visitors to learn more about works of art in NOMA’s permanent holdings as well as those on view in temporary exhibitions.
Join Docent Harvey Orth for a discussion about works by two Cubist philosophers: Jean Metziner and Albert Gleizes.

West African Cinema Series: Borders
2018-12-08 14:00 - 16:00
Featuring recent award-winning films from Burkina Faso, Nigeria, Senegal, and the United States, the West African Cinema Series is presented in conjunction with the exhibition Lina Iris Viktor: A Haven. A Hell. A Dream Deferred.

Saturday, September 29, 2 pm: Sembene! (Senegal, Not rated, 2015)
Saturday, October 13, 2 pm: Green White Green (Nigeria, Rated PG, 2017)
Saturday, December 8, 2 pm: Borders (Burkina Faso, Not rated, 2017)
Saturday, December 15, 2 pm: Pray the Devil Back to Hell (Liberia, Not rated, 2008)

ABOUT BORDERS
Burkinabe director Apolline Traoré poignantly explores the developing friendships among four women from different regions as they travel by bus across a gorgeous West African landscape in an everyday journey that is nonetheless fraught with nerve-wracking peril, especially for women. Adjara, Emma, Sali and Micha, meet on a bus while travelling through five countries in seven days, wherein they endure injustices from sexual assault, harassment, and extortion from men and governments who control the borders that they must cross to make a living trading goods. They risk their lives, but will not stop for the survival of their family.(Burkina Faso | Not rated | 2017 | 1 hour, 30 minutes)
Watch the trailer:

Baby Artsplay!
2018-12-08 10:30 - 11:30
Instill a love of art at a young age through a guided, hands-on gallery experience. Young Audiences Wolf Trap teaching artists will present a series of six workshops for caregivers and children ages 0-3. Learn how to integrate music, movement, and drama into everyday playtime to foster children’s developmental growth.
Saturdays at 10:30 am
This free six-part workshop series provides engaging arts based activities designed to instruct caregivers on how to use the arts at home to promote early learning.
December 8 | Lesson 4 – Tiny Motor Scooters (Fine Motor Skills)
Space is limited. Register today: www.yabap.eventbrite.com
Ideal for ages 0-3.
Contact education@noma.org or 504-658-4128 if you have any questions.
About Young Audiences
For over 50 years, Young Audiences of Louisiana has operated arts in education programs that promote academic excellence and social growth through the arts. Studies have shown that students enrolled in Young Audiences programs outperformed their peers on standardized tests, exhibited fewer disciplinary issues, and had increased school attendance.
About Wolf Trap Institute
Young Audiences / Louisiana Wolf Trap has been an affiliate of The Wolf Trap Institute for Early Learning Through the Arts since 2010. The Wolf Trap Institute for Early Learning Through the Arts, a program of the Wolf Trap Foundation, was established in 1981 under a grant from the Head Start Bureau of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services serving children birth through kindergarten. The goal of the Institute is to provide early childhood educators with professional development training in the use of performing arts techniques within educational curriculum goals and outcomes for young children. The infusion of arts-based techniques into daily routines provides powerful teaching strategies that can be used to enhance all areas of development, including emergent literacy, self-esteem and socialization, problem solving, receptive and expressive language, motor skills and self-regulation, science and math, conceptualization, and creativity, in order to provide a solid foundation for all future learning.

Studio KIDS!
2018-12-08 10:00 - 12:00
This fall, Studio KIDS! presents “Express Yourself” art classes for children. Perfect for students ages 5-10 who want to get creative and learn art making techniques. In each class, Studio KIDS! explores art made by diverse cultures as inspiration for art projects. From sculpting to painting, each class features different media and techniques. Register for one class or the entire series. Make sure to sign up in advance to ensure your spot.
Call 504.658.4100 or email education@noma.org to register or for more information. The full schedule can be found here.
Ages 5 – 10 | 10 am – 12 pm
December 8
Decorative Designs
Create decorative cards for your family and friends inspired by your style and works of art at NOMA.
Cost per class:
$25 | members
$30 | nonmembers

Register Now

No Friday Nights at NOMA
2018-12-07 17:00 - 21:00
Friday Nights at NOMA will not be scheduled for the month of December. Enjoy the holiday season and please visit us for new programs on Friday nights in 2019.

Small Talk: Selections from Past Present Future: Building Photography at the New Orleans Museum of Art
2018-12-07 15:00 - 15:15
Small Talks are ten-to-fifteen-minute gallery talks focused on one object or a small group of objects. These brief informal sessions enrich the visitor experience and allow visitors to learn more about works of art in NOMA’s permanent holdings as well as those on view in temporary exhibitions.
Join Curator Russell Lord for a discussion about select photographs on view in Past Present Future: Building Photography at the New Orleans Museum of Art.
