Current Exhibitions
Gallery 600 Julia features talented Louisiana artists in curated monthly shows in the front room. With a superior and varied selection of artistic style and technique, the gallery always has an impressive and changing inventory of fine paintings. Art Walk is hosted by all the galleries in the Arts District in the evening on the first Saturday of each month. Gallery 600 Julia hosts the artist reception with refreshments on the First Saturday from 6:00pm – 8:00pm, unless otherwise noted.
The Gallery will be open from 9:30am – 4:00 pm and odd hours by appointment.
Please see Visiting Artists for the ultra realistic food art of Ralph Songy. Also two New Orleans passions, food and Mardi Gras, each have a special EXHIBITION page. (2 & 3)
ART WALK 2025: First Saturday 6:00-8:00 PM unless otherwise noted
January 4: Linda Lesperance All Things New Orleans February 1: Spencer Schulz Electric Palette March 1: Mardi Gras March 4 Marne Meynig Cajun Country April 5: Stephanie Reed May 3 Carol Hallock June 7: Ralph Songy July 5 John Killeen August 2: White Linen Night: Carol Scott September 6: Chuck Broussard October 4: Don Reggio November 1: Diego Larguia December 6: Will Smith, Jr.
FEBRUARY 1: 2025 Spencer Schulz, Electric Palette
Introducing New Orleans artist and lawyer Spencer Schulz. Light and color in broad strokes characterize his impressionist paintings of bars, clubs and restaurants. He is a self-taught local artist, originally from Palm Harbor, Florida. Spencer initially gravitated towards the musical arts, playing guitar and singing in a heavy metal band with his brothers and composing electronic music. He attended Columbia University, where he played football and graduated with a degree in Economics, all the while continuing to write electronic music.
In 2007, Spencer moved to New Orleans to attend Tulane Law School and has lived in the city ever since. His journey into painting began in the summer of 2012, Hurricane Isaac rolled through New Orleans; and he and his now-wife Georgia lost power. Bored and out of liquor, Georgia suggested they paint. Spencer focuses primarily on capturing New Orleans’ nightlife. Using a bold, expressive, and colorful style, Spencer paints what he calls “love letters” to his favorite bars and music venues.
