Shreveport - Bossier, Louisiana's Other Side

Five murals within six blocks of Barksdale Boulevard. The most dominant is the Live Oak Avenue mural by Merlin Buddy West and Abby Kent which depicts the beautiful, traditional Southern plantation.

Bronze statue of Elvis Presley in front of the Municipal Auditorium, where the king of rock `n' roll performed on the Louisiana Hayride for the first time in October 1954.

Incorporates a variety of sculptural approaches by local artists to symbolize community heritage. Statue of Huddie Ledbetter, Past/Present, Quilt Kiosk and Oil and Gas.

Mural on the side of the Shreveport-Bossier Convention and Tourist Bureau building that depicts some of the activities the bureau staff promotes.

Rock and Roll Hall of Fame guitarist James Burton's likeness cast in bronze. Burton wrote and played the famous guitar licks on Dale Hawkins' "Susie Q" and played lead guitar for Elvis, Ricky Nelson, John Denver and a number of other legendary artists.

River Goddess is a seven-foot-tall statue located in one of the many fountain areas located on Boardwalk Boulevard. The 350-pound goddess is a bronze statue designed and crafted by Kirby Attain.

Public art initiative to commemorate the Louisiana Purchase Bicentennial. Artwork focuses on the distinct cultures that helped to define Northwest Louisiana.

On two sides of the AT&T building, the nation's largest public arts mural covers 25,000 square feet. Visible from I-20, the mural is a unique and monumental time capsule capturing the people of Shreveport, their treasures, tragedies, and triumphs in vivid color and poignant portraiture. Cotton Street and Marshall Street.

Fantastic light sculpture by Rockne Krebs. Neon lights and fiber optic cables. The Long-Allen Bridge is transformed into a work of public art connecting Shreveport and Bossier City across the Red River. A nighttime attraction and a visual delight!

Dignitas on Benton Road, Three Fold Unity on Barksdale Boulvard and Red River Blues on Arthur Ray Teague Parkway.