Ryan Tramonte is the General Manager of French Art Network and Rue Royale Art Partners of New Orleans. With galleries in Carmel by the Sea, California; Santa Fe, New Mexico; New Orleans and Key West, Florida; the company’s family of galleries represents 54 artists from across the globe. With his office in the center of the French Quarter at 541 Royal Street, Ryan has managed to surround himself with some of the most beautiful aspects of New Orleans, its artists. Artists mold the way we think and live on a daily basis, they are one of society’s most prized possessions. Ryan, himself works in all mediums, but centers his work on painting and collage.
New Orleans Art Galleries
There are fabulous art galleries all over the Greater New Orleans Area. Many dot the heavily shopped and trafficked six miles of Magazine Street, White Linen Night accents the elegant galleries along Julia Street in the Warehouse District and we can't forget the venerated establishments in the French Quarter on Royal Street! Whether you are interested in buying some art for your home in memory of your trip to New Orleans or just browsing, the Crescent City is home to hundreds of galleries to choose from. We have highlighted a very small portion of galleries below. For a more complete listing, please click here! (More)
Carmen's Gallery
Carmen's Gallery offers the best of everything when it comes to art and framing. A staple on Solomons Island for 25 years, Carmen's was just voted "Best Art Gallery or Shop" on the Chesapeake Bay. The second location of the gallery, at 2103 Magazine Street, offers original art by local and internationally recognized artists as well as fine crafts and custom picture framing. (More)
Art For The Soul
Fredrick Guess Studio
Art for the Soul is not your normal gallery. People have commented on the uniqueness of this local treasure. Art for the Soul features over 25 local artists, whose work reflects the beauty of the Soul. In addition to an array of art work this locally owned gallery offers a variety of gifts for all occasions. (More)
Fredrick Guess' use of bold color to create contrasts of light and shadow is a hallmark of his style. The techniques he has developed were influenced by the tutelage of Marilyn Bendell, under whom he studied for three years, and formal training at the American Academy of Art in Chicago, where he received his degree. (More)
Arthur Roger Gallery
In 1978 Arthur Roger opened his gallery on Magazine St. in New Orleans' Garden District. The artistic scene in the city was just beginning to burgeon and the Arthur Roger Gallery moved to the forefront attracting a number of New Orleans most prominent artists including Robert Gordy and Ida Kohlmeyer. In 1988 the Arthur Roger Gallery moved to an architectural award winning space in the historic Warehouse/Arts District in downtown New Orleans. (More)
Sidearm Gallery
LeMieux Galleries
In 2003, New York-based performance artist Scotty Heron came to New Orleans for the winter and never left. Discovering that housing was extremely cheap, he decided to buy a little place on St. Roch Avenue. The shotgun had a big cinder block room attached to it that over the years had housed a Chinese laundry and a security/handgun training company. (More)
LeMieux Galleriesis located at, 332 Julia Street, the gateway of New Orleans' Arts District near the Convention Center, the D-Day Museum, the Contemporary Arts Center and the Ogden Museum of Southern Art. Since 1983, LeMieux Galleries' mission has been to unite seasoned collectors, as well as new art enthusiasts...(More)
Ryan Tramonte is the General Manager of French Art Network and Rue Royale Art Partners of New Orleans. With galleries in Carmel by the Sea, California; Santa Fe, New Mexico; New Orleans and Key West, Florida; the company’s family of galleries represents 54 artists from across the globe. With his office in the center of the French Quarter at 541 Royal Street, Ryan has managed to surround himself with some of the most beautiful aspects of New Orleans, its artists. Artists mold the way we think and live on a daily basis, they are one of society’s most prized possessions. Ryan, himself works in all mediums, but centers his work on painting and collage.
In 1978 Arthur Roger opened his gallery on Magazine St. in New Orleans' Garden District. The artistic scene in the city was just beginning to burgeon and the Arthur Roger Gallery moved to the forefront attracting a number of New Orleans most prominent artists including Robert Gordy and Ida Kohlmeyer. In 1988 the Arthur Roger Gallery moved to an architectural award winning space in the historic Warehouse/Arts District in downtown New Orleans. 
