Notes from New Orleans | The Art Assignment | PBS Digital Studios

The transcript describes a visit to the Prospect 3 art exhibition in New Orleans, curated by Franklin Sermons. It highlights various art installations, including works by Carrie Mae Weems and Shigeru Ban, and explores the cultural and historical significance of the venues. The narrative reflects on the impact of the exhibition on the city and its art community, emphasizing the importance of engaging with diverse voices and questioning one's place in history and society.

What is the significance of the McKenna Museum's setting for Carrie Mae Weems' work?

• It is a restored antebellum home with historical significance.

• It is a modern industrial space.

• It is a cold, white gallery.

• It is a futuristic art center.

What unique technique did Carrie Mae Weems use in her video installation 'Lincoln, Lonnie and Me'?

• Virtual reality

• Augmented reality

• Peppers Ghost optical illusion

• Holographic projection

What theme is explored through the art installations at Longview House and Gardens?

• The beauty of nature

• The history of New Orleans

• Human preservation and architecture

• Modern technology in art

What is the main theme of the third Prospect Biennial as described by Franklin Sermons?

• The search for self and the necessity of the other

• The history of New Orleans

• The beauty of nature

• The impact of technology on art

What was a common complaint about the Prospect 3 exhibition during the opening weekend?

• The art was not diverse enough.

• The exhibition was too short.

• The venues were difficult to find.

• The art was too modern.

What does the neon sign 'You belong here' symbolize in the context of Prospect 3?

• A statement about art exclusivity

• A direction for local residents

• A message of inclusion and belonging

• A welcome to tourists only

What is the potential future challenge for the Prospect exhibition according to the narrator?

• Finding new artists

• Gaining local acceptance

• Expanding to other cities

• Reducing the number of venues