The gallery is presenting paintings from Krista Roche and Tanya Dischler, jewelry from Nancie Roark, and works by craft artist Gary Schiro.

The gallery is showcasing work from Demond Melancon, Amer Kobaslija, Brandon Juan Surtain, and Leonard Galmon during four separate exhibitions.

The upscale food hall is hosting a “cooldown lounge” from 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tickets are $40 for Contemporary Arts Center members and $50 for general admission, and include two drinks, snacks, air-conditioning, and restroom access, and admission to the White Linen Night after-party at the CAC.

Keysook Geum presents a showcase of sculptures made with wire, bead, and semiprecious stones and inspired by traditional Korean garments from the Joseon Dynasty.

The gallery space will reopen after a brief summer hiatus with its annual open call exhibition. In this year’s “Identity Measures,” curated by Jordan Amirkhani, 20 regional artists explore race, gender, ability, sexuality, and class.

An after-party will feature music from DJ RQ Away and “HI, DENTITIES,” a drag performance from Vinsantos and the New Orleans Drag Workshop. There will also be snacks and a cash bar. Tickets are $10 in advance, $20 the day of, and free to CAC members. Admission to the CAC is also free to Louisiana residents every Sunday.

The group show “Guess What…” is showcasing new and local artists exploring the South and modern living.

The gallery is hosting a group show, “And Now for Something New,” a juried exhibition of new works. Jurors are Laura Richens, curator of the Tulane University’s Carroll Gallery, and Southeastern Louisiana University visual arts professor Dale Newkirk. The winner will receive their own show at the gallery in 2021. The winner will be announced at White Linen Night.

The gallery inside the Mercantile Hotel is showing work from alumni of the young artist program YAYA, including Jourdan Barnes, Kara Crowley, Paul Wright, and Quinton Gilmore.

The gallery is presenting new work from George Alexander, Fredrick Guess, Hilario, Deborah Mansfield, James Strombotne, and Andrew Blanchard.

The museum’s exhibit “In Memory of What I Cannot Say: The Art of Guy de Montlaur” explores the life and work of the French army veteran, whose experience in World War II inspired his vivid abstract paintings.

New Orleans artist Regina Scully is presenting paintings and two-dimensional mixed-media works in “Regina Scully: The House I Live In.”

The museum is presenting “Piercing the Inner Wall: The Art of Dusti Bongé,” featuring work from the Mississippi-born artist, and “Louisiana Contemporary,” presented by the Helis Foundation and the HBCU Art Showcase.

A group show is featuring new and recent work from gallery artists including Rose Thome Casterline, William Dunlap, Melissa Herrington, Karen Scharer, and Brooke Shaden.

This gallery specializes in fine art from black artists. Its “Modern Masters of the African Diaspora” features works from Elizabeth Catlett, David Driskell, Hughie Lee-Smith, Samella Lewis, Gordon Parks, Michael Harris, Kevin Cole, Norman Lewis, and other artists whose work spans realism, abstract paintings, photography, and sculpture.