I just spent a moment walking around the outside of this building, and really felt like I was…read moremissing something. I enjoyed the sculpture and art and feel like I should certainly come back to see the art inside this building.

The detail in the dioramas is mind boggling. It had to have taken thousands of hours of highly…read moreskilled artist to do this. The more you look the more you see. The building is a large donut. Around you go to finish where you started. You could spend all day here learning about the history of Louisiana through the informative dioramas, the artifacts, and the historical paintings. It is amazing. The dioramas each represent a way of life, a major event, an industry. or a period in history. It is like watching a historical movie, only nothing is moving. It is free!

We thought it would be a good idea to stop at this FREE museum while on a road trip to Dallas. I…read morehighly recommend visiting this museum. It was an excellent opportunity to learn more about the state. The building is beautiful and the exhibits consists of a bunch of amazing dioramas among other things. We were really impressed and spent an ample amount of time viewing the exhibits. I had no idea that salt mining was a thing in Louisiana and enjoyed learning more about it. I'd love to stop by again if I'm back in the area.

My family and I, who have lived in Bossier for years, visited Artspace for the first time last…read moreweekend. We didn't know anything about it, so we had no expectations. We were able to look at the art at our own pace but there was someone there if we had questions. We're not art lovers but we did find a few favorites. We will definitely be back to see what other local artists we can "favorite ".

Rad place to check out new and fresh art. They've opened up…read morea taco joint next door too, not sure if they're connected or not. Also rad little coffee bar across the way.. Coffee, art, tacos.. that's a winning combo in my book.

The first time I went to this little garden, I took my mom. It was so pretty, and we really enjoyed…read morethe art and sculpture. So when I went yesterday, I expected more. It was a festival after all. I wanted lights and lanterns, and trees lit from the limbs. There was none of that really. And the shows were on a low platform, so watching it above the crowds was a problem for short folks like myself. All in all, I recommend going when you can enjoy the space without the people. For an interesting change of pace, the festival was okay. Lots of food options as well as local vendors. Parking was not an issue. And I even walked around the church while waiting for the fireworks show. (And stopped in Parish Taceaux)

The homeless population has overtaken this area. It is sad how they seem to have No place or…read morechoose to have no place. We did not feel safe to get out and enjoy this beautiful place.

10/2/18. It's just a wide open space in the middle of an urban center. A place where a commercial…read morebuilding once stood, but does so no longer, and hasn't for quite some time. This spot has been cleared, cleaned, and creatively deconstructed to be exactly what it is. I attended a documentary screening here once, for, Who Is Bozo Texino? The film was about old school locomotive graffiti done in the early and mid 20th Century by boxcar stowaways and rail-yard workers. The movie was projected on one of the brick side walls here. Very cool. This space was utilized during the actual filming of 2006's Factory Girl starring Sienna Miller, and Guy Pearce, as Andy Warhol. Hayden Christensen, Jimmy Fallon, and Jack Huston also starred. Right next door is the site of the former 516 Soundstage (Itself, a former Woolworth's-"And stay outta the Woolworth's!!") where a plethora of bands played in the early aughts (2000's). Shreveport skate band, I Wrestled A Bear Once, went from obscure local band, to an international sensation in this very neighboring building. Other bands that passed through those doors: Statues Cry Bleeding, The Infamous Jaguar Shark, Thursday, and Hatebreed. Also located within short walking distance from here is the statue (speaking of statues, right?) of legendary local blues man, Huddie "Lead Belly" Ledbetter (see my Yelp review! : ) ) So, as you can see, yes, this is just a space, but it has vast potential and tons of history whereas most passer-bys will just see nothing.

Don't trust these thieves! I took two watches there for batteries and they stole some of the gold…read moreand diamonds off of the watches. Furthermore, they didn't even put one of the watches back together correctly. The back came off and everything came spilling out.

Great place, got my watched fix here not to long ago. they were quick and efficient doing so!!!!read more

There are but 3 Rainforest Art Foundations on this entire planet. There's one in New York City,…read moreanother global location in Zurich, Switzerland. The other is in Los Angeles-wait, no. I meant Vancouver. Noooo. London? Paris? Rio De Janeiro? Chicago? No. No. No. And no. That's not correct, either. The Rainforest Art Foundation aside from NYC, and Zurich, is right here in Shreveport, Louisiana on the 700 block of Travis Street in the site of what was once the YWCA building. The mission of this fine organization is to educate the masses about Amazon Rainforest conservation through works of art.

Dear fellow SBC yelpers. Seriously. How does this iconic building have only one review? Just one?…read moreSMH. We arrived at 6:55. Parking feels like a task. We parked across the street. The theater was not open before 7pm and the very prominent signage expressing no food or drink was not subtle. There was a make shift bar. If you wanted a cocktail in the lobby. And soon as the theater opens the wines and waters were welcome. So. I'm not sure if the signs were enforced. Seating is cramped. The restroom had 3 stalls. The show was $23 I will go back.

I've been to several SLT plays -regular and kids academy. All have been GREAT! The sets, the casts,…read morethe music--all are great! Neat older building. Drinks and snacks are available (should tip) but must be consumed in lobby. It is great to see the town support the arts!