Visual and Performing Arts
Shreveport is home to several theatres, museums, and performing arts groups including the following:
- Academy of Children's Theatre
- Artspace Shreveport
- Barnwell Memorial Garden and Art Center
- East Bank Theatre - Bossier City
- Hayride Diner/Soundstage 516
- Louisiana State Exhibit Museum
- Louisiana Dance Theatre
- Marjorie Lyons Playhouse on the Centenary College Campus
- Meadows Museum of Art - Centenary College
- Multicultural Center of the South
- "Once in a Millennium Moon" Mural by Meg Saligman
- Peter Pan Players
- Power and Grace School of Performing Arts
- R. W. Norton Art Gallery
- River City Repertory Theatre, the professional theatre for Shreveport-Bossier
- RiverView Theatre
- Robinson Film Center
- Shreveport House Concerts at Fairfield Studios www.shreveporthouseconcerts.org
- Shreveport Little Theatre www.shreveportlittletheatre.com
- Shreveport Metropolitan Ballet
- Shreveport Municipal Auditorium
- Shreveport Opera
- Shreveport Symphony Orchestra
- Southern University Museum of Art
- Spring Steet Museum
- The Strand Theatre
Read more about this topic: Geography Of Shreveport
Famous quotes containing the words performing arts, visual, performing and/or arts:
“More than in any other performing arts the lack of respect for acting seems to spring from the fact that every layman considers himself a valid critic.”
—Uta Hagen (b. 1919)
“To write well, to have style ... is to paint. The master faculty of style is therefore the visual memory. If a writer does not see what he describes—countrysides and figures, movements and gestures—how could he have a style, that is originality?”
—Rémy De Gourmont (1858–1915)
“When performing an autopsy, even the most inveterate spiritualist would have to question where the soul is.”
—Anton Pavlovich Chekhov (1860–1904)
“I should say that the most prominent scientific men of our country, and perhaps of this age, are either serving the arts and not pure science, or are performing faithful but quite subordinate labors in particular departments. They make no steady and systematic approaches to the central fact.... There is wanting constant and accurate observation with enough of theory to direct and discipline it. But, above all, there is wanting genius.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)