Past Exhibitions

June 30 – September 30, 2020 Featured image: Karen Bullock, Robing Room (Mobile, Alabama), 2019 Juror’s statementIn February, the New Orleans Photo Alliance approached me about participating in an exhibition, and together we came up with a concept that reflected an interest in photography’s capacity to represent moments-in-between, to explore the notions of liminal states […]

March 20, 2020 – May 31, 2020 This exhibition includes images from several bodies of work.  They are a very personal meditation on beauty, fecundity, fragility and the inevitable march of time.  The visual language of these images is borrowed from classical Dutch still life painting.  In these paintings flowers, fruit and flesh are represented… Read More »Kimberly Witham: The Accidental Naturalist

February 7, 2020 – March 10, 2020 The NOPA Gallery is excited to host an exhibit with WriteBrained, a local youth program founded by Nic Brierre Aziz. The exhibit will be a collaboration with students from New Orleans Charter Science and Mathematics High School (Sci High) and other New Orleans youth. It will focus on… Read More »Raw Emotion

Featured image: Roadside Preacher, LaFollette, TN December 8, 2018 – February 2, 2019 Rachel Boillot, recipient of the 2017 PhotoNOLA Review Prize, presents her series Moon Shine, in which she documents the traditions of music and faith and in the Appalachians. The opening reception is SATURDAY December 15 at 6pm .  At 7pm the same night,  Rachel Boillot will… Read More »Rachel Boillot: Moon Shine

November 3, 2018 – November 24, 2018 As human beings, our lives are a continuously transformative process that give us the ability to expand our consciousness in a multitude of ways. At its core, transformation is a process that is a result of intense and mindful reflections of oneself and our relationship to the rest… Read More »Eyesolation

June 16, 2018 – August 12, 2018 Featured image: Fifteen Aliens In Balancing Cultures, Jerry  Takigawa layers historical photographs and objects to discuss the implications of his family’s experiences in U.S. Japanese concentration camps during WWII. “Making these images, my family’s shame and anger became visible,” he writes. “This work gives voice to a long-silenced… Read More »Balancing Cultures: Jerry Takigawa