In the morning when I tried to make coffee I found the water had all leaked out thru a hole in the bottom of the can so I broke camp and started for the light house on Chandeleur. It was about ten miles and right up wind. I crossed to the Chandeleur coast and had calm water with a good breeze. The [water] was clear and like amber and I could see the grass onI reached the light about three and the lighthouse keeper and his helper gave me five quarts in jars. there and returned to a place about a mile from the light where there were two sand bars covered with birds. a beautiful blue and white surf so I took a plunge and then sat in the shade of a sand dune to write this. Excerpted from The Horn Island Logs of Walter Inglis Anderson New York, NY, Parsons Institute (now School of Design) Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts Philadelphia, PA, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Packard Award (Animal drawings) Philadelphia, PA, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Cresson Award (Travel grant)

Ocean Springs, MS, Ocean Springs High School (WPA) 1950Ocean Springs, MS, Community Center (now part of the Walter Anderson Museum of Art) Ocean Springs, MS, Walter Anderson cottage, Creation at Sunrise, now installed at the Walter Anderson Museum The Walter Anderson Museum of Art opened in 1991 in Ocean Springs, MS New York, NY, Luise Ross Gallery; Walter Anderson: Watercolors and DrawingsWalter Anderson Surviving: Watercolors, Drawings, Prints Washington, DC, Smithsonian Institution, Arts and Industries Building; Walter Inglis Anderson: Everything I See is New and Strange (traveling exhibition)Mississippi Museum of Art; Works from the Permanent Collection New York, Luise Ross Gallery, Centennial Jackson, MS, Mississippi Musem of Natural Science; Between the Blades of GrassVisions of Nature: The World of Walter Anderson Ocean Springs, MS, Walter Anderson Museum of Art; The Private Eye: Walter Anderson from Individual Collections

Walter Anderson: Paintings and DrawingsWalter Anderson: Major Watercolors Baton Rouge, LA, Louisiana State University; Birds of Walter Anderson Jackson, MS, Mississippi Museum of Art; Walter Anderson: Literary Drawings Memphis, TN, Kurts Bingham Gallery Memphis, TN, Albers Fine Art Gallery New Orleans, LA, Tilden-Foley Gallery New York, Luise Ross Gallery, Walter Anderson: The Birds New York, Luise Ross Gallery; Crayon Drawings from the 1940's New Orleans, LA, New Orleans Museum of Art; Walter Anderson in New Orleans Memphis, TN, Memphis Brooks Museum; An American Master: Walter Anderson New Orleans, LA, Gasperi Gallery Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Peale House; Walter Anderson: Realizations of the Islander (Travelled to New York, Luise Ross Gallery, Fitchburg, MA, Fitchburg Art Museum, Woodberry Forest, VA, The Rusty Roberts Memorial Drawing Collection, Woodberry Forest School, Columbus, GA, Columbus Museum of Arts and Sciences, Jackson, MS,

Mississippi Museum of Arts and Sciences, Alexandria, LA, Alexandria Museum and Visual Artschandelier aquagirl コート Center, Vero Beach, FL, Center for the Arts, Asheville, NC, Asheville Art Museum)chandelier geant champ de mars Philadelphia, PA, Janet Fleisher Gallerychandelier cso bois New Orleans, LA, Louisiana World Exposition; Walter Anderson's New Orleans Jackson, MS, Mississippi State Historical Museum; Sea, Earth and Sky: The Art of Walter Anderson Memphis, TN, Brooks Memorial Art Gallery; The World of Walter Anderson Brooklyn, NY, Brooklyn Museum; Folktale and Fantasy: Modern Scroll Prints in Color New York, NY, New York Eden, Luise Ross Gallery Little Rock, AR, The Collector's Show, The Arkansas Arts Center

New York, NY, The Metro Show, Luise Ross Gallery booth Little Rock, AR, Arkansas Arts Center; Arkansas Arts Center Collector's ShowWalter Anderson and His LegacyThe Nature of Nature, Part II: Walter Anderson and Charles Burchfield New York and East Hampton, NY, Fotouhi Cramer Gallery; The Art of Watercolor New York, NY, Babcock Galleries; The Nature of Nature: Walter Anderson and Arthur Dove New York, NY, Luise Ross Gallery and Vanderwoude Tananbaum Gallery; The Watercolorists: Walter Anderson and His Peers Richmond, VA, Virginia Museum; Painting in the South: 1564-1980 (Travelling exhibition)Southern Works on Paper (Travelling exhibition) Whitney Museum of American Art, NY Art Institute of Chicago, IL Center for the Arts, Vero Beach, FL Fine Arts Museum of the South, Mobile, AL Fitchburg Art Museum, MA Greenville County Museum of Art, SC Louisiana Arts and Science Center, Baton Rouge, LA Memphis Brooks Museum of Art, Memphis, TN

Meridian Museum of Art, MS Mississippi Museum of Art, Jackson, MS Montgomery Museum of Art, AL Morris Museum of Art, Augusta, GA National Museum of American Art, Washington, DC New Orleans Museum of Art, LA Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, Philadelphia, PA Roger Odgen Collection of Southern Art, New Orleans, LA Rusty Roberts Memorial Drawing Collection, Woodberry Forest, VA Wolfson Collection of Decorative and Propaganda Arts, Miami, FL The Walter Anderson Museum of Art in Ocean Springs, MS opened in 1991. A large selection of the artist's paintings, watercolors, drawings, and decorated pottery are on view. In addition, the Ocean Springs Public School WPA Murals, the Ocean Springs Community Center Murals and the Shearwater Cottage Murals are all housed in the museum.Duncan M. FitzGerald, Ioannis Georgiou, and Mark Kulp (2016) Restoration of the Chandeleur Barrier Arc, Louisiana. Journal of Coastal Research: Special Issue 75 - Proceedings of the 14th International Coastal Symposium, Sydney, 6-11 March 2016: pp. 1282 – 1286.

†, ‡, and ‡†Department of Earth and Environment, Boston University, Boston, MA, USA‡Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences, University of New Orleans; New Orleans, LA, USA ABSTRACT FitzGerald, D.M., Georgiou, I., and Kulp, M., 2016. Restortation of the Chandeleur Barrier arc. Kennedy, D.M., and McCarroll, R.J. (eds.), Proceedings of the 14th International Coastal Symposium (Sydney, Australia). Journal of Coastal Research, Special Issue, No. 75, pp. 1282 - 1286. Coconut Creek (Florida), ISSN 0749-0208. The north-south trending barrier arc of the Chandeleur Islands protects valuable wetlands and reduces hurricane impacts in southeastern Louisiana. Avulsion of the lower Mississippi River ~ 1500 ka led to reworking of the St. Bernard deltaic headland concentrating sand and producing the proto-Chandeleur Islands. During the same period, landward interior delta plain erosion and subsidence formed Chandeleur Sound. Since the 1980's, isolation from new sand sources, high rates of relative sea-level rise (5 mm/yr), and hurricane impacts have produced a low transgressive barrier, periodically breached by numerous hurricane passes.

Much of the sand eroded during storms is transported laterally to the ends of the barrier arc and lost from the system. A sustainable restoration plan for the barrier chain involves massive sand nourishment (from Hewes Point and St Bernard shoals ~ 285 × 106 m3) while accommodating its natural landward migration. Sand would be placed along existing barrier segments to build beaches and foredune ridges. Additional sand would widen and elevate recurved spits at hurricane passes. Sand would also be pumped behind the barriers to create a broad intertidal and subtidal sand sheet would provide a platform for barrier migration during transgression. Foredune ridges, recurved spits, and intertidal rear platforms would be vegetated to help stabilize these sand deposits and provide integrity. Finally, 15 large subtidal troughs would be excavated perpendicular and landward of the barrier arc, each filled with a 106 m3 of sand. This plan emphasizes landward sand transport during storms and gradual reintroduction of sand during transgression.