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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20260130T180000
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DTSTAMP:20260422T091528
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SUMMARY:NOMA at Night: Hayward Oubre: Structural Integrity Opening Celebration
DESCRIPTION:Get creative and explore the museum after hours during NOMA at Night! \nFor this NOMA at Night\, come out and celebrate the public opening of Hayward Oubre: Structural Integrity\, our first exhibition opening for 2026. \nCelebrate the arrival of this exhibition to NOMA with live music from Sunpie and The Louisiana Sunspots and live DJ sets from DJ Alan Aloha; specialty cocktails and mocktails by Café NOMA; exhibition-inspired\, wire sculpture art making; special deals on the exhibition catalogue for guests\, NOMA members\, and Louisiana educators; a gallery talk by Anne Collins Smith\, Chief Curator of NOMA; and more. \n$15 for members and Louisiana Educators* \n$30 general admission\nFree admission for attendees ages 19 and under \n*NOTE: For this NOMA at Night\, Louisiana Educators can access member prices for their tickets. These tickets must be purchased at the door and cannot be purchased online. Louisiana Educators must provide their school ID to receive the discount. \nPurchase Tickets \n\nProgram Details\nLive Music and DJ Sets from Sunpie and The Louisiana Sunspots and DJ Alan Aloha\nEnjoy live performances from these fantastic New Orleans-based acts in the Great Hall and the Lapis Center for the Arts across the night. \nWire Sculpture Art-Making Inspired by the Exhibition\nGet crafty with our all-ages\, all skill levels\, wire sculpture art-making station inspired by works on view in Hayward Oubre: Structural Integrity. \nGallery Talk from NOMA’s Chief Curator Anne Collins Smith\nJoin Anne Collins Smith\, Chief Curator of the New Orleans Museum of Art\, for a 6:15 pm gallery talk in the Ella West Freeman Gallery. \nNOMA Museum Shop + Exhibition Catalogue Discounts\nCheck out the exhibition catalogue at the NOMA Museum Shop\, which will be open through the night. NOMA members and Louisiana Educators (with ID) will receive 20% off Hayward Oubre: Structural Integrity catalogues at the event. (Other attendees will receive 10% off the catalogue.) \nFree Take-Home Art Activities and Educator Guides for Louisiana Educators\nTo celebrate Oubre’s work as an educator\, Louisiana Educators can access free educational resources for them to take home from the event\, including art kits and physical copies of the Hayward Oubre:: Structural Integrity Educator Guide.  \nFood and Drinks from Café NOMA\nCocktails\, mocktails\, and light bites will be available at Café NOMA throughout the evening. \nAnd More!\nMore details about this event to be announced. Please check this page for updates. \n\nAbout the Performers\nSunpie and The Louisiana Sunspots\n \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nBruce Sunpie Barnes is a New Orleans musician\, book author and ethnographic photographer. Sunpie is also the Big Chief of the Northside Skull and Bone Gang one the oldest Afro-Creole carnival groups in the United States\, which began its traditions in 1819. Barnes is a 19-year member of the Black Men of Labor Social Aid and Pleasure Club and the band leader of the popular New Orleans musical group Sunpie and the Louisiana Sunspots.\n\nHis latest book and cd project is entitled Le Kèr Creole (The Creole Heart) which he co-authored with Rachel Breunlin and Leroy Etienne.\nBarnes has traveled to 53 countries playing his own style of what he calls Afro-Louisiana music incorporating blues\, zydeco\, creole jazz\, gospel\, work songs\, Caribbean and African influenced rhythms and melodies. He is a multi-instrumentalist\, mastering accordion\, harmonica\, and piano along with rubboard\, talking drum\, and dejembe. He learned accordion from some of the best Zydeco pioneers in Louisiana\, including Fernest Arceneaux\, John Delafose\, and Clayton Sampy.\n\nAlong with his musical group Sunpie and the Louisiana Sunspots\, he has performed at festivals and concerts across the US and around the globe. Sunpie has currently recorded 7 critically acclaimed CDs with his compositions featured in 19 Hollywood film productions.\nDJ Alan Aloha\n \n\n\n  \n  \n  \nDJ Alan Aloha is a French native\, New Orleans–based\, vinyl-only selector and record collector known for vibrant\, feel-good sets that blend global grooves\, island vibes\, and dancefloor classics. Drawing inspiration from tropical rhythms\, disco\, funk\, and contemporary French electronic sounds\, he creates joyful\, inclusive atmospheres where cultures and energies meet. His recent performance at the Improv Gala at the New Orleans Jazz Museum was one to remember. Whether behind the decks at a community gathering or a late-night party\, DJ Alan Aloha brings warmth\, rhythm\, and a contagious sense of celebration to every set. \nAbout the Exhibition\nHayward Oubre: Structural Integrity is the first monographic exhibition dedicated to the work of American modernist\, Hayward L. Oubre\, Jr. (1916–2006). Through 52 sculptures\, paintings\, and prints\, the exhibition reveals how the artist shaped American art while working in the South\, and underscores the crucial role of Black artists and art departments at HBCUs in shaping the artistic landscape of the twentieth century. \nLearn More \nThank You to Our Supporters\nNOMA at Night is supported in part by grant funds from Ruby K. Worner Charitable Trust through the PNC Charitable Trusts Grant Review Committee; New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival and Foundation; and the Louisiana Division of the Arts\, Office of Cultural Development\, Department of Culture\, Recreation\, and Tourism\, in cooperation with the Louisiana State Arts Council.
URL:https://noma.org/event/noma-at-night-hayward-oubre-structural-integrity-opening-celebration/
LOCATION:New Orleans Museum of Art\, 1 Collins Diboll Circle\, New Orleans\, LA\, 70119
CATEGORIES:NOMA at Night
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DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250926T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250926T210000
DTSTAMP:20260422T091528
CREATED:20250711T192616Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250919T175909Z
UID:10000777-1758909600-1758920400@noma.org
SUMMARY:NOMA at Night: Dawoud Bey: Elegy Opening Celebration
DESCRIPTION:Get creative and explore the museum after hours during NOMA at Night. \nCelebrate the public opening of special exhibition Dawoud Bey: Elegy at NOMA with an evening of live music from the Dr. Michael White Quartet; a light bites menu from Café NOMA; a 3-Dimensional landscape art-making station; extended hours and discounts on Elegy exhibition catalogues in the NOMA Museum Shop; gallery talks by exhibition curator Valerie Cassel Oliver\, Curator of Modern and Contemporary Art at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts\, and Brian Piper\, NOMA’s Freeman Family Curator of Photographs\, Prints\, and Drawings; and much more. \n$15 for members\n$30 general admission\nFree admission for attendees ages 19 and under \nPurchase Tickets \n\nProgram Details\nLive Music from the Dr. Michael White Quartet\nEnjoy a live musical performance from the evening’s headlining performers the Dr. Michael White Quartet\, featuring famed New Orleanian clarinetist and band leader Dr. Michael White. \nDJ Set from Jer’Lisa Devezin\nJoin artist\, professor\, and Creative Assembly resident artist Jer’Lisa Devezin for a DJ set and dance the night away. \nNOMA Museum Shop\nCheck out the exhibition catalogue at the NOMA Museum Shop\, which will be open throughout the evening. NOMA Members receive 20% off Dawoud Bey: Elegy exhibition catalogues\, and other attendees will receive 10% off.  \nFood and Drinks from Café NOMA\nCocktails\, mocktails\, and light bites will be available at Café NOMA throughout the evening. \nAnd More!\nMore details about this event to be announced soon. Please check this page for updates. \n\nAbout the Performers\nDr. Michael White Quartet\nDr. Michael White \nDr. Michael White is among the most visible and important New Orleans musicians today. He is one of only a few of today’s native New Orleans born artists to continue the authentic traditional jazz style. Dr. White is noted for his classic New Orleans jazz clarinet sound\, for leading several popular bands\, and for his many efforts to preserve and extend the early jazz tradition. Dr. White is a relative of early generation jazz musicians\, including bassist Papa John Joseph\, clarinetist Willie Joseph\, and saxophonist and clarinetist Earl Fouche. \nWhite is also a jazz historian\, producer\, lecturer\, and consultant. He has developed and performed many jazz history themed programs. He has written and published numerous essays in books\, journals\, and other publications. For several years he served as a guest coach at the Juilliard Music School (Juilliard Jazz). He was the musical director for numerous Jazz at Lincoln Center concerts. He has been the traditional jazz consultant and coordinator for the New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival since 1995. White has also had a long association of performing and recording with acclaimed trumpeter Wynton Marsalis. \n\nAbout Dawoud Bey: Elegy\nDawoud Bey: Elegy draws upon the factual and imagined realities of the early African American presence in the United States. Including forty-five black-and-white photographs and two film installations\, the exhibition elucidates the deeply profound historical memory still embedded in geography at historically significant sites in Virginia\, Louisiana and Ohio. Through the interweaving of three photographic series—”Stony the Road “(2023)\, “In This Here Place” (2019)\, and “Night Coming Tenderly\, Black” (2017)—Bey offers a framework through which to conceptualize the landscapes of Virginia\, Louisiana\, and Ohio (respectively) through images that convey the memories of our shared American past. \nLearn More \nThank You to Our Supporters\nNOMA at Night is supported in part by grant funds from Ruby K. Worner Charitable Trust through the PNC Charitable Trusts Grant Review Committee; New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival and Foundation; and the Louisiana Division of the Arts\, Office of Cultural Development\, Department of Culture\, Recreation\, and Tourism\, in cooperation with the Louisiana State Arts Council.
URL:https://noma.org/event/noma-at-night-dawoud-bey-elegy-opening-celebration/
LOCATION:New Orleans Museum of Art\, 1 Collins Diboll Circle\, New Orleans\, LA\, 70119
CATEGORIES:NOMA at Night
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250808T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250808T210000
DTSTAMP:20260422T091528
CREATED:20250709T161532Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250807T162848Z
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SUMMARY:NOMA at Night: New African Masquerades Closing Celebration
DESCRIPTION:Get creative and explore the museum after hours during NOMA at Night. \nThis NOMA at Night celebrates the closing of the exhibition New African Masquerades: Artistic Innovations and Collaborations at NOMA. Join us as we celebrate this special look into the world of contemporary West African masquerade before it travels to its next location\, the Frist Art Museum in Nashville\, Tennessee. \nFeaturing live music from Kumasi Afrobeat and DJing from NOMA Creative Assembly member Jer’Lisa Devezin; gallery talks by exhibition curator Dr. Amanda M. Maples\, NOMA’s Françoise Billion Richardson Curator of African Art; a raffle from the NOMA Museum Shop\, which will be open during the event; specialty cocktails\, mocktails\, and a light bites menu from Café NOMA; a printmaking art activity; and more.  \n$15 for members\n$30 general admission\nFree admission for attendees ages 19 and under \nPurchase Tickets \n\nProgram Details\nLive Music from Kumasi Afrobeat\n \nLive DJ Set from Creative Assembly Resident Artist Jer’Lisa Devezin\nJer’Lisa Devezin\, Creative Assembly 2025 \nNOMA Museum Shop and New African Masquerades Merchandise Raffle\n \nThe NOMA Museum Shop will raffle a gift bag of exclusive NOMA and NAM merchandise\, including:\n\n\n\nA NAM-branded tote bag\, postcard set\, magnet set\, mug\, and catalog\nA NOMA-branded water bottle and hat\nNOMA X Bonfolk Griffin socks\nA Marie Antoinette hardback notebook\n\n\n\nRaffle tickets will be given at entry when guests purchase or scan their attendance ticket. An additional raffle ticket will be given when guests make a purchase in the NOMA Museum Shop \nSmall Bites\, Cocktails\, and Mocktails from Café NOMA\nSmall bites and drinks will be available for purchase during the evening. \nHands-on Printmaking Activity\nGet inspired\, get creative! Try your hand at printmaking with designs\, colors\, and concepts inspired by the exhibition.  \nMore details about this event to be announced soon. Please check this page for updates.\n\nAbout New African Masquerades: Artistic Innovations and Collaborations\nThe exhibition New African Masquerades: Artistic Innovations and Collaborations spotlights the work of four contemporary artists working in cities across West Africa: Chief Ekpenyong Bassey Nsa\, Sheku “Goldenfinger” Fofanah\, David Sanou\, and Hervé Youmbi. The first presentation of its kind\, New African Masquerades offers a rare look into contemporary West African masquerade by contextualizing the works of individual artists within a range of social\, economic\, and religious practices and examining their networks of viewership and exchange. \nLearn More \nAbout Kumasi\nKumasi is New Orleans’ own full Afrobeat orchestra. We fell in love with a style of music created over 50 years ago by Fela Kuti and Tony Allen\, and we bring it to the people of New Orleans with live shows\, as well as three recorded albums. You can expect lots of Fela Kuti tunes and some Afrofunk from ’70s Ghana and Benin in our live shows\, and we play and record our original music inspired by those styles. Our original songs are primarily of protest\, as well as vigilance toward change and collective growth\, but composed to make people move\, groove\, and be inspired. \nAbout Jer’Lisa Devezin\nJer’Lisa J. Devezin is an artist and educator born and raised in the Lower 9th Ward of New Orleans\, LA. She earned her BA from Dillard University and MFA from Southern Methodist University. Heavily influenced by her upbringing in the city\, Jer’Lisa’s work engages research through a black feminist lens centering identity\, sexuality\, Black studies\, and Southern culture\, specifically focusing on New Orleans and socioeconomics. \nThank You to Our Supporters\nNOMA at Night is supported in part by grant funds from Ruby K. Worner Charitable Trust through the PNC Charitable Trusts Grant Review Committee; New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival and Foundation; and the Louisiana Division of the Arts\, Office of Cultural Development\, Department of Culture\, Recreation\, and Tourism\, in cooperation with the Louisiana State Arts Council.
URL:https://noma.org/event/noma-at-night-new-african-masquerades-closing-celebration/
LOCATION:New Orleans Museum of Art\, 1 Collins Diboll Circle\, New Orleans\, LA\, 70119
CATEGORIES:NOMA at Night
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20250523T180000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20250523T210000
DTSTAMP:20260422T091528
CREATED:20250508T192318Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250515T181859Z
UID:10000743-1748023200-1748034000@noma.org
SUMMARY:NOMA at Night with the Indian Arts Circle of New Orleans
DESCRIPTION:Get creative and explore the museum after hours during NOMA at Night. \nFor this edition of NOMA at Night\, we’ve partnered with the Indian Arts Circle of New Orleans for an evening celebrating the vibrant cuisines\, arts\, and cultures of India. With live folk and contemporary dance performances from the NOLA Garba Group and Sanjukta; inspired dishes from local Indian food vendors\, along with specialty cocktails and a happy hour menu by Café NOMA; a documentary film screening; Mehndi tattooing; and much more\, this NOMA at Night will be one to remember. \n$15 for members\n$30 general admission\nFree admission for attendees ages 19 and under \nBuy Tickets \n\nProgram Details\nTemporary Mehndi Tattooing with Local Artist\n6:00-8:00 pm in the NOMA Shop courtyard\nCelebrate the ancient art of mehndi (also known as henna) tattoos by receiving a design from a local mehndi artist. \nFresh Indian Cuisine with Atti NOLA and Inaayat NOLA\n6:00-8:45 pm in the Front Circle of the New Orleans Museum of Art\nExplore Indian cuisine with local pop-ups Atti NOLA and Inaayat NOLA. These vendors will serve their takes on South Indian and Indian-meets-Southern cuisine\, respectively\, throughout the evening. \nLive Dance Performances from NOLA Garba Group and Sanjukta\n7:10 PM and 8:30 pm performances by Sanjukta in the Great Hall\, 7:45 pm performance with the NOLA Garba Group\nDance along with the NOLA Garba Group in a collaborative Garba performance\, a folk dance originating in the state of Gujarat. Also enjoy two performances of a classical Bharatanatyam dance with a unique twist by Sanjukta. \nTour of the Indian Art Gallery with Curator Lisa Rotondo-McCord\n6:40 pm in the third-floor Elise Mayer Besthoff Galleries\nJoin NOMA’s Deputy Director and Curator of Asian Art Lisa Rotondo-McCord for an after-hours guided tour of the Indian Art Gallery. Learn all about our collection of art and objects from across the Indian subcontinent from an expert. \nThe Elephant Whisperers (2022) Film Screening\n7:00 pm and 7:45 pm screenings in the Lapis Center for the Arts\nView two exclusive screenings of the 2022 documentary The Elephant Whisperers for NOMA at Night guests. \nMore Dining and Drinks from Café NOMA\n6:00–9:00 pm in the Great Hall\nEnjoy a happy hour menu and specialty cocktails from Café NOMA all night long. \n\nAbout the Indian Arts Circle of New Orleans\nThe Indian Arts Circle of New Orleans (IACNO) aims to organize concerts by accomplished Indian classical performing artists\, enrich the cultural life of New Orleans by introducing yet another element of music among the thriving indigenous jazz and blues tradition\, and to increase awareness of the diverse classical heritage of India. \nLearn More \nAbout Atti NOLA\n“Atti” is a slang word that means a local spot or adda—a place where people gather\, eat\, and bond over good food and great conversations. It’s more than just a name; it’s a reflection of what we wanted to create—a space where South Indian food lovers and the curious foodies of New Orleans could come together and experience something unique.  \nSee @atti_nola on Instagram for information. \nAbout Inaayat NOLA\nChefs Kanwarpal Singh and Elise Ryon run the Indian-meets-Southern cuisine pop-up Inaayat NOLA\, which takes its name from an Urdu word for blessing. Singh is a native of the state of Punjab in India and cooked at some top New Orleans restaurants before starting the pop-up. He and Ryon met while working at Donald Link restaurants.  \nSee @inaayat_nola on Instagram for information. \nThank You to Our Supporters\nNOMA at Night is supported in part by grant funds from Ruby K. Worner Charitable Trust through the PNC Charitable Trusts Grant Review Committee; New Orleans Jazz & Heritage Festival and Foundation; and the Louisiana Division of the Arts\, Office of Cultural Development\, Department of Culture\, Recreation\, and Tourism\, in cooperation with the Louisiana State Arts Council.
URL:https://noma.org/event/noma-at-night-with-the-indian-arts-circle/
LOCATION:New Orleans Museum of Art\, 1 Collins Diboll Circle\, New Orleans\, LA\, 70119
CATEGORIES:NOMA at Night
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