arts & culture

On today’s episode of Louisiana Considered, we hear about a New Orleans nonprofit that designs assistive devices for people with disabilities and limb differences. We also learn about an upcoming theatrical production commemorating Hurricane Katrina, and listen to an audio postcard from a Baton Rouge Zinefest.

Louisiana Considered host Bob Pavlovich met with Mark at the studio to check out his work and learn more about the glassblowing process.

Ashé Cultural Arts Center, the RTA and other groups unveiled a new mural at the Canal Street Ferry as part of the event.

The festival has released a performance schedule to help fans plan their itineraries. It’s broken down into cubes to show the set times and stages for each act.

“Baby Don’t” is the New Orleans musician’s third studio album and her attempt at making a Louisiana record “her way.”

Dozens of murals have popped up in the area ahead of Super Bowl LIX. Most were designed and painted by local artists.

Here are some of our favorite stories and interviews, picked by our hosts.

A Nazi-looted Claude Monet pastel has been returned to descendants of the man who owned it when it was seized in Austria decades ago.

Moving and unforgettable, "Water Song" urges listeners to think about how they treat the natural resource, so vital for life on earth.

The traveling exhibit includes artwork, letters and audio from people incarcerated on Alabama’s death row.