George Rodrigue Political Art Prints

A patriotic masterpiece featuring Rodrigue's iconic Blue Dog against the backdrop of American political symbolism. This print brilliantly merges Louisiana culture with national politics, creating a unique commentary on American democracy through the lens of Louisiana artistry.

The Blue Dog, Rodrigue's most famous creation, takes on a political dimension in this work, representing the voice of Louisiana in the national conversation.

A powerful portrait of Louisiana's most famous governor, Huey P. Long, known as "The Kingfish." Rodrigue captures the charisma and controversy of this legendary political figure who transformed Louisiana politics in the 1930s.

This print showcases Rodrigue's ability to blend historical significance with artistic interpretation, creating a piece that serves as both art and historical documentation.

A vibrant portrayal of Earl K. Long, three-time Governor of Louisiana and brother of Huey Long. Known as "Uncle Earl," he was one of Louisiana's most colorful political characters, famous for his populist policies and eccentric personality.

Rodrigue's artistic interpretation captures the spirit and energy of Uncle Earl, preserving an important chapter of Louisiana's political legacy through fine art.

A dynamic portrait of Edwin Edwards, Louisiana's four-term governor known for his wit, charm, and political longevity. The title "On the Road Again" reflects Edwards' remarkable political comebacks and his enduring presence in Louisiana politics.

This print captures the charismatic personality that made Edwards one of Louisiana's most memorable political figures, rendered in Rodrigue's distinctive artistic style.