The museum is open daily from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., and admission is free. 

Building upon the larger regional and national interest in the Ogden Museum of Southern Art/University of New Orleans, the Ogden opened a new satellite museum located in one of the South's most popular and rapidly growing regions along Highway 30A in Northwest Florida. 

The Ogden Museum of Southern Art @ WaterColor (in the former Cerulean’s space) showcases a number of changing exhibitions, and will also incorporate a branch of the Ogden’s Center for Southern Craft and Design.

The museum is open daily, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., and admission is free.

Eileen West is the on-sight coordinator of exhibitions and daily operations for the Ogden Museum of Southern Art @ WaterColor and serves as the public representative of the WaterColor location.

850.231.7735

The first two exhibitions at WaterColor will be Hunt Slonem: Artist and Collector and Richard Sexton: Terra Incognita, both organized by the museum.

Hunt Slonem: Artist and Collector offers an intimate glimpse into this famous painter’s life—including his two Louisiana plantations and New York loft and studio. His paintings of birds, animals, flora, saints and other mystics are a colorful result of a lifetime of travel and collecting, incorporating his growing interest in the natural and historical worlds of Louisiana.

Richard Sexton: Terra Incognita, will appeal to admirers of fine photography, particularly to those who appreciate landscapes. His black and white photographs of the Gulf Coast are dramatic, yet haunting—reminders of a Gulf Coast that has seen its share of change during the 15 years (1991 to 2006) Sexton documented the region. It will be cherished by anyone who spent time running through the dunes, forests and tropical settings of this beautiful, yet sometimes stark coastal environment.

http://www.ogdenmuseum.org/