BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:icalendar-ruby CALSCALE:GREGORIAN X-WR-CALNAME:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Col lection X-WR-TIMEZONE:Central Time (US & Canada) BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327173795 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240111 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327175844 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240112 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327176869 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240113 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327178918 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240114 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327180967 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240115 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327181992 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240116 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327184041 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240117 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327185066 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240118 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327187115 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240119 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327189164 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240120 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327190189 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240121 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327192238 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240122 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327193263 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240123 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327195312 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240124 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327197361 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240125 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327198386 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240126 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327200435 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240127 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327202484 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240128 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327204533 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240129 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327205558 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240130 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327207607 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240131 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327209656 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240201 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327211705 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240202 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327213754 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240203 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327214779 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240204 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327216828 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240205 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327218877 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240206 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327220926 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240207 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327222975 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240208 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327225024 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240209 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327226049 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240210 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327228098 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240211 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327230147 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240212 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327232196 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240213 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140520Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327233221 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240214 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327235270 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240215 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327236295 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240216 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327238344 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240217 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327240393 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240218 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327242442 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240219 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327244491 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240220 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327246540 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240221 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327248589 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240222 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327250638 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240223 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327252687 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240224 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327254736 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240225 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327256785 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240226 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327258834 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240227 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327260883 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240228 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327262932 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240229 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327266005 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240301 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327268054 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240302 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327270103 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240303 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327271128 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240304 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327273177 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240305 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327275226 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240306 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327277275 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240307 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327278300 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240308 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327280349 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240309 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327282398 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240310 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327284447 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240311 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327285472 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240312 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327287521 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240313 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327289570 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240314 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140521Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327290595 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240315 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327292644 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240316 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327294693 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240317 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327297766 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240318 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327299815 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240319 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327301864 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240320 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327303913 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240321 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327305962 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240322 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327308011 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240323 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327310060 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240324 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327312109 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240325 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327314158 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240326 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327316207 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240327 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327318256 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240328 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327320305 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240329 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327322354 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240330 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTAMP:20260905T140522Z UID:tag:localist.com\,2008:EventInstance_44846327324403 DTSTART;VALUE=DATE:20240331 DESCRIPTION:on view January 11–March 31\, 2024 The decades of the late tw entieth-century represent a unique era of artistic experimentation\, innov ation\, and discovery\, with many American artists\, such as Andy Warhol\, Helen Frankenthaler\, Robert Rauschenberg\, Roy Lichtenstein\, and Robert Indiana\, pushing the boundaries of imagery\, style\, and materials. Thei r work alludes to cultural and societal shifts sweeping across the nation as it emerged from the 1960s\, a time of growing consumerism\, political s candals\, recession\, the Vietnam War\, and mounting tensions with the Sov iet Union. Coined the Me Generation\, individuals prioritized their own ne eds\, aspirations\, and identities\, often departing from the more collect ive ideologies of previous periods. The era witnessed the rise of counterc ultural factions and identity politics\, including the American Indian Mov ement\, the Gay Liberation Movement\, and the second wave of feminism\, wh ich propelled conversations about individuality and autonomy to the forefr ont. The Me Generation’s influence reverberated across society\, impacti ng music\, literature\, theater\, fashion\, and art\, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.\n\nFriends and Frenemies highlights thirt y-six original prints by Andy Warhol\, exhibited alongside over sixty work s by twentieth-century artists who tested the boundaries of the establishe d art world. The show includes examples of abstract expressionism\, pop ar t\, neo-expressionism\, conceptualism\, and minimalism\, by an array of ar tists working in and around the East Coast. They redefined American art\, evolving it into a conduit for personal catharsis\, social justice\, or ex perimental practice\, reflecting the era’s emphasis on self-discovery an d introspection. Artists of this period deliberately transcended societal norms and explored unique perspectives\, defying entrenched conventions wi th the development of innovative styles and imagery\, creating a complex t apestry that mirrored the evolving society.\n\nThe Cochran Collection is o wned by Wesley and Missy Cochran of LaGrange\, Georgia. The couple has dev oted their lives to supporting artists and acquiring art\, amassing a vast collection of works on paper representing a wide range of mediums\, movem ents\, and styles. GEO:30.447837;-91.188858 LOCATION:Shaw Center for the Arts\, LSU Museum of Art\, 5th floor SUMMARY:Andy Warhol /Friends & Frenemies: Prints from the Cochran Collecti on URL;VALUE=URI:https://calendar.lsu.edu/event/andy_warhol_friends_frenemies_ prints_from_the_cochran_collection CATEGORIES:Arts & Culture END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR