Art
Alan Gerson
Painter and attorney Alan Gerson has achieved international recognition for his artwork, perhaps most notably as a award-winning participant in the 2000 Florence Biennial.
Painter and attorney Alan Gerson has achieved international recognition for his artwork, perhaps most notably as a award-winning participant in the 2000 Florence Biennial.
Angela Gregory is widely referred to as the doyenne of Louisiana sculpture.
Arnold Genthe photographed New Orleans in the 1920s.
Bernardo de Galvez, the fourth governor of Spanish Louisiana, is best known for leading Louisiana militiamen against the British during the American Revolution.
African American Gospel music incorporates elements of both black vernacular and sacred music, including blues, hymnody, spirituals, the folk church, and even popular song.
Guitarist and singer George "Buddy" Guy, who was born in Louisiana, is the major living link to the electric Chicago blues sound of the 1950s and 1960s.
New Orleans native Charles Gayarré wrote the first complete history of Louisiana: a four-volume series entitled Louisiana History (1866).
Nineteenth century painter Charles Giroux captured lush Louisiana landscapes in small-scale oil paintings.
“Creole” George Guesnon was a traditional jazz banjo player and vocalist from New Orleans, known as a stunningly innovative performer and composer who recorded nearly 100 of his own compositions for the Icon record label.
Considered among the most important southern writers, Ernest J. Gaines was an award-winning fiction writer whose work often features the region where he grew up: rural and small-town south-central Louisiana.
Gallier Hall is considered one of the masterpieces of Greek Revival style in the South.
The geodesic dome was pioneered by architect Buckminster Fuller in the mid-twentieth century, and used in several notable Louisiana landmarks.
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