Apartments near Ogden Museum of Southern Art in New Orleans, LA(563 Rentals)
2000 Reverend John Raphael Jr Way
1915 Martin Luther King Jr Blvd
1619 Mandeville St
1300-1302 Congress St
611 Esplanade Ave
1520 Arts St
1801 Laharpe St
1721 N Broad St
1719 N Broad St
1628 Music St
2234 Lapeyrouse St
3105 Cleveland Ave
1622-1624 Magnolia St
724 Evelina St
2410 Danneel St
2714 N Galvez St
2600 Cleveland Ave
2120-2122 New Orleans St
326 Chartres St
2629-2631 Marengo St
932 Esplanade Ave
1200-1202 Mandeville St
2225 S Liberty St
2709 Annette St
824 Royal St
934 Royal St
508 Madison St
2822 Third St
3343 Esplanade Ave
2114 Josephine St
514 Madison St
1743 N Rocheblave St
2028 St Anthony St
2042 N Rocheblave St
3133 Eads St
908-910 Vallette St
2466 N Claiborne Ave
1938-1940 Spain St
811 N Broad Ave
2401 S Roman St
1134-1136 Ursulines Ave
1300-1302 Ursulines Ave
1109 Marais St
1301 N Rampart St
1400 Governor Nicholls St
1206 Esplanade Ave
931 Governor Nicholls St
1409 Governor Nicholls St
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At first look at the name, the Ogden Museum of Southern Art, you may not think much making a trip from your New Orleans apartment to this incredible museum, unless you have an affinity for such artists as Jacques Amans, William Henry Buck, Andrew Bucci or Wolf Kahn, southern artists in the permanent collection here. Six permanent collections exist at the "O," a museum which moved to its current location in the warehouse arts district by Roger Ogden in 2003. In a new 47,000 square foot building, with intentions to renovate nearby 19th century architecture, this museum is an impressive project expressing "New New Orleans." So ... what is Southern Art? The answer is found at the Ogden Museum with a full spectrum of works, including paintings, prints, photography, sculpture, glass, wood and craft. The importance of place, the strong sense of family and community, the concept of history and memory that mold identity, and the idea of celebration and the very spirit of the region are the critical themes of Southern art and culture revealed here. Roger Ogden, the founder of the museum, began collecting art with his father at a young age, and has continued for the past 30 years or so. In the 1990s, his collection grew to be recognized as an outstanding collection of Southern art by art collectors and art historians. He then felt that such a collection should belong to not just one individual, so he made a significant donation to the University of New Orleans and it is now located in Stephen Goldring Hall of the museum in New Orleans. At museum opening, the collection consisted of 1200 works by some 400 artists. Living in your New Orleans apartment, you probably realize that this city hosts a broad range of culture, with a real kinship to the southern culture. The mission of the "O" is to broaden the knowledge, understanding and appreciation of the visual arts and culture of the American South through its permanent collections, changing exhibitions, educational programs, publications, research center, and its Goldring-Woldenberg Institute for the Advancement of Southern Art and Culture. The director and staff of the museum collect, conserve, exhibit, study, and interpret the art of the South within the context of the region's history and culture. In addition to the comprehensive permanent collection are traveling exhibitions from across the south. Recent visits have been with photography, welded steel and other sculpture mediums, and portraits, contemporary and landscape paintings. Ogden museum membership, granting the New Orleans apartment-ite unlimited free museum admission and free or discounted lectures, ten percent discount at the museum store, and other perks, is just $50 a year for individuals, and $75 for a couple or families. If you'd like to give it a try and pay admission, the price is $10 for adults and $5 for children. Hours for the museum are 10 am to 5 pm Wednesday through Sunday, and on Thursday the museum is open until 8 pm with live music.