Know Louisiana Inspired by Louisiana

A native of the Ukraine, artist Alexander Stolin maintains a home and studio in Madisonville, Louisiana.

Alexandre Alaux, born in France in 1851, came to Louisiana at the age of six. After studying in Europe, Alaux returned to Louisiana, where he painted with his children until his death in 1932.

Alexandre de Batz created the earliest known images of Native Americans in the lower Mississippi valley from sketches he rendered while surveying Louisiana in the eighteenth century.

Alfred Boisseau lived and painted in New Orleans from 1845 to 1849 and was one of the earliest known artists to open a studio in the city.

French artist Ambrose Duval achieved success as a miniature portrait painter in New Orleans in the early nineteenth century.

Louisiana artist Amy Weiskopf gained national recognition for her elegant and graceful still-life paintings.

Born in Gibraltar, Andres Molinary settled in New Orleans in 1872 and became an active leader and teacher in the art community.

Based in Baton Rouge, early photographer Andrew Lytle spent a half-century chronicling the quotidian and exceptional events and faces of the city.

Angela Gregory is widely referred to as the doyenne of Louisiana sculpture.

Painter Ann Hornback incorporates dreamlike, surrealistic scenes of nature and animals, usually with a central female figure, into her work.