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Over the span of 40 years, the late Isaac and Judith Maxwell brought the artistic flair of their King William home décor shop to their early 1900s house by the San Antonio River. The punched-metal light fixtures they created for high-end homes across the city are found throughout the property.
Take our quiz to see if you can price this two-bedroom King William home along the San Antonio River Walk near the Blue Star Arts Complex.
The late Isaac and Judith Maxwell became well known for their King William shop, which sold distinctive punched-metal light fixtures that became popular in high-end homes all over San Antonio. Turns out the couple's crafty streak also extended to home renovation.
The 4th annual Tulane Gulf South Indigenous Studies Symposium, titled “Sassafras, Stickball and Stories: Indigenous Cultures of the Gulf South,” and will be held March 18-19 in the Kendall Cram Lecture Hall in the Lavin Bernick-Center for University Life.
Chief Shaka Zulu, Black masking Indian/Mardi Gras Indian and co-owner of The Golden Feather Mardi Gras Indian Gallery, shared his experience masking and the history of Mardi Gras Indians in New Orleans during a virtual session with Tulane's ALAMEEA Alliance. Tulane’s ALAAMEA Alliance (Asian, Latino, African American, Multi-Ethnic, and LGBTIQ Alliance) recently explored the Black and Indigenous roots of New Orleans Mardi Gras in a virtual session for faculty and staff that combined musical performances and historical context. In “Learning About Black and Indigenous Roots of Carnival Cu...