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Monday, September 16, 2024

Celebrating Young Artists: HBCU Art Showcase at Ogden Museum


The Ogden Museum of Southern Art is once again shining a spotlight on the vibrant artistic talents of students from Louisiana’s Historically Black Colleges and Universities. Its HBCU Art Showcase is a collaboration between the Ogden Museum and The New Orleans Chapter of The Links, Incorporated. The 11th installment of the annual tradition highlights artists’ at Dillard University and Xavier University of Louisiana.

Alanni Martin (DU), TATTED Eve, TATTED: Mary, TATTED: Jezebel, 2024, Acrylic and oil on canvas

Since 2013, the exhibit has featured over 125 emerging artists from Louisiana’s five HBCUs. Each year it provides them with a vital platform to share their voices and perspectives. This year’s showcase is hosted in the Museum’s Education Gallery. The designated space honors the teaching of art and the creativity that flourishes in the Southern region of the country.

Painting an Impact

Dillard University graduate Alanni Martin’s art is showcased among the works of 31 other students this year.

“This is the first series I’ve ever painted,” Martin told NOLA.com. “A show like this is so important because, for a lot of us, it’s harder to get this type of opportunity or exposure for our artwork. This show allows people to see the potential of HBCU artists and hopefully be inspired to purchase art from them or look into these universities and their programs.”

The Ogden Museum‘s fundamental mission is to explore the diversity of backgrounds, experiences, and ideas of artists and viewers.

Michelle Pontiff is Ogden’s learning and engagement manager and the education gallery manager. Martin assisted her in selecting the art for the exhibit. 

“Our focus is on the Southeastern region, on those living and working in this region and showcasing diverse experiences,” Pontiff said, “especially those that have been traditionally underrepresented. We were excited to build on this relationship with our area HBCUs in 2020, when we launched our HBCU internship program to help students build on their experience throughout their college career.”

The exhibition runs through Sept. 29 and is included in museum admission.

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