Stacey Casso Artist

Stacey Casso Artist 🎨 Fine Artist ✍️ Watercolor, Acrylic and Gold leaf
🖼️ Originals
👉🏻Shop Fine Art
🌐 www.staceycasso.com Shop fine art prints at www.staceycasso.com

In addition to my canvas paintings, I am now exploring new artistic endeavors creating hand-painted boots, purses, wallets, and also re-visiting painting on cypress, slate, and other materials. This expansion into different mediums highlights my versatility and my willingness to constantly push the boundaries of my creativity. My journey as an artist is a testament to my unwavering dedication, thi

rst for creativity, and continuous growth. My passion for art shines through in every stroke, and my artwork serves as a timeless reflection of my unique perspective and artistic vision.

08/21/2026
Call to order your placemat in time for Football season!! 225-272-4873Lagniappe Frame Shoppe
07/25/2026

Call to order your placemat in time for Football season!! 225-272-4873Lagniappe Frame Shoppe

Call to Order 225-272-4873
07/19/2026

Call to Order 225-272-4873

06/08/2026

LAFITTES BLACKSMITH SHOP NEW ORLEANS

Lafitte's Blacksmith Shop in New Orleans, Louisiana has a rich history that includes being a French Colonial townhouse, a smuggling base, and a bar:


Bar

Today, Lafitte's Blacksmith Shop is a bar that serves b**r, w**e, and frozen drinks. It's considered by some to be the oldest building in the United States used as a bar. The bar is known for its local lore, unexplained phenomena, and the signature drink, the "Purple Drank".



National Historic Landmark

In 1970, Lafitte's Blacksmith Shop was designated a National Historic Landmark.



Survival of fires

The building is one of the few in New Orleans that survived the fires of 1788 and 1794. It's believed to have survived due to its slate roof, which artists now use as canvases.



Construction

Built between 1772 and 1791, Lafitte's Blacksmith Shop was originally a French Colonial Louis XV townhouse. It was built by Nicolas Touze and is one of the oldest buildings in New Orleans.


Smuggling base

According to legend, the Lafitte brothers, Jean and Pierre, used the building as a base for their smuggling operation from 1772 to 1791. The brothers are said to have posed as blacksmiths to sell the goods and enslaved people they stole on the high seas.

https://www.staceycasso.com/warehouse-open-edition-prints/art_print_products/lafittes-blacksmithshop20x15-300dpi-copy

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New York, LA
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+12259752028

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