I’ve been spending time with maps at Tulane’s Louisiana Research Collection (LaRC) with the kind assistance of Sean Benjamin, Public Services Librarian. You can find more information about the excellent

Greetings Fellow Egg-heads! We’ve spent some time looking at the destruction and comeback of ArtEgg from hurricane Katrina. We’ll be going back to the more distant past when posting on

After an extensive rebuild grounded in sustainable building practices, ArtEgg, finally ready towelcome New Orleans’ art community, opened its doors in January 2007. Part of the rebuildingendeavor included efforts to

With the building gutted, rebuilding efforts could begin. Shortly after Katrina, Dr. Dyer hosted a meeting with members of the Alliance for Affordable Energy attending and others interested in ArtEgg’s

While the building had taken heavy damage, ArtEgg’s website remained up and running, where the title of this piece informed tenants and clients of ArtEgg’s fate post-Katrina. Dr. Esther Dyer,

This month’s post is the first of a four-part series examining ArtEgg’s Katrina experience. This post’s title, Katrina Takes Aim, acted as the headline of the Times-Picayune Sunday edition, August

In the past couple of posts, we’ve taken a look at some of the colorful former owners of1001 S. Broad Street. Starting next month, we’ll be starting a four-part series

This month’s spotlight is on John Slidell, who purchased the property from John Hall in late 1843. Slidell, a New Yorker who graduated from Columbia College (Columbia University) in 1810,

Hey fellow egg heads! In last month’s post, I mentioned a gentleman, Samuel Oakey. Oakey sold the property to John Hall in 1837. It turns out that Oakey was a colorful

On June 18, 2011, at ArtEgg’s 10-Year Eggstravaganza Silent Art Auction and Concert, Laurel A. Dorrance announced plans for the installation of a visual exhibit at ArtEgg Studios that explores