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Our Katrina tale.

Posted by Andrew Brott on 11/8/2005

My wife Kellie and I, have lived in New Orleans for the past 14 years; she as a costume designer, and myself as a glass artist.
Post Katrina, we are lucky to have a home to return to, while 1,300 of my neighbors died and 80% of our City was flooded. The destruction and following Post Traumatic Stress Disorder are inescapable.
Louisiana makes 25% of your (U.S.) gasoline and 30% of your natural gas, has 2/3's of all U.S. coastal wetlands, provides most of your shrimp, crab, oysters ect., all the chemical refineries nobody else wants, and the Mississippi River... Yet, we loose a football field of our coastal wetlands (storm barrier) of every 45 minutes.
9/11 had a flag on every SUV, but America slept while New Orleans burned. We were entertainment, reality T.V. at its best. Unfortunately Katrina “fatigue” has canceled our show; not to worry we have ”$8 dollars a Gallon” ready to premier soon...
Below is our Katrina tale,
Andrew Brott

Images

Fires on Camp S The water began to recede, but our next big fear came from fires and looters. This block of ante-bellum homes burned in the Lower Garden District. It is a block down from were my friends Tim Burke, Drake Fuller, and Brent and Stacey Cole once lived. 448 x 336 px (49 KB) 0 Comments		Reversed Highwa On Friday August 26th, Hurricane Katrina was strengthening in the Gulf of Mexico and was a threat to hit New Orleans. We have evacuated for previous storms, and made hotel reservations in Houston and Memphis. This map shows how to leave the city. 448 x 307 px (53 KB) 0 Comments
Brottworks Stud Adam Ridge, Kellie, and I purchased this 100-year-old building on 12th night 2005, and spent 8 months doing a complete renovation. My studio is downstairs; Adam's home is above. We were scheduled for our final “open walled” inspection on Monday, Aug29th 448 x 336 px (41 KB) 0 Comments	Hardware store We are located Uptown N.O., directly across from Freret Hardware, ½ mile from Tulane and Loyola Universities, and 1 block from Dunbars Restaurant. Katrina became a Category 5 storm on Saturday. It took us 17hrs to board up our home/condo and studio. 448 x 336 px (48 KB) 0 Comments	Our front windo Abby Dog, Max Cat, Kellie Wife, and I evacuated at 4am Sunday the 28th, bound for Memphis. The reversed highway or “Contra-flow” worked going north (6hrs to Memphis), but stalled going west. Many took 18 hours to arrive in Houston, normally a 6hr drive…. 336 x 448 px (34 KB) 0 Comments
Abe and Erin's Our next-door neighbors enjoyed our “home and armed” board, and added ”so are we” to theirs. As with past evacuations, we planned to gone for a few days. Little did we know, our "silly" messages would save our homes...? 448 x 336 px (40 KB) 0 Comments	My neighbors we Our mayor and local officials called for a mandatory evacuation of ALL residence, but more than 30% stayed behind. My neighbors Trevor and John stayed with their families. They had no way out. I do not know what happened to them. I miss them. 336 x 448 px (53 KB) 0 Comments	File photo of m We watched Katrina roll in from a Memphis hotel room on Monday morning August 29th. Once the storm had passed, a Doctor friend of ours who stayed (Jeff Bejma) informed us our neighborhood was dry. We went to bed that night thinking all was well… 448 x 336 px (27 KB) 0 Comments
The news we hav We were awake at 2am as a hospital administrator informed CNN about “white caps of water on Canal Street” from a breach in the 17th street canal. Our hearts sank. Our phones rang with calls from terrified friends; we all knew our city was about to flood.. 448 x 288 px (42 KB) 0 Comments	Tuesday AM Daybreak saw our worst fears realized; storm surge had caused floodwall failures. NEW ORLEANS WAS FLOODING! We left that morning for my parents’ house in Arlington Heights Illinois (a Chicago Suburb) where we would spend the next six weeks. 336 x 411 px (46 KB) 0 Comments	Satellite photo We watched from my folk’s house, as our beloved city slowly filled with water and looters ran wild. America did nothing for days. It was like watching your best friend slowly die. I will never forget those horrible days. 232 x 247 px (14 KB) 0 Comments
Lootie, the man Not sure what day we received this, but it sure made us laugh… This image spawned a new cottage industry.... type in "the beer looter. com" for more... 280 x 448 px (43 KB) 0 Comments	Finally Some Go Days past, with the national media showing only devastation. Dry ground is not sexy. We had no idea what condition our house was in. Luckily, a photographer found humor in our graffiti and posted this picture on his website. Our home was safe...so far... 300 x 199 px (21 KB) 0 Comments	Boats left behi Some our friends were forced to stay behind; Dr.Jeff Bejma was at Childrens Hospital, as armed gangs fought gun battles outside attempting to steal drugs from the hospital pharmacy. He escaped a few days later to Memphis, still in his bloody scrubs. 314 x 235 px (26 KB) 0 Comments
Freret St. Boat Dr. Adam Whatley was at Charity Hospital. He was rescued with 3 other doctors and a sick patiet on Wednesday by a medical sales rep. This Saint (?) used his own boat, and floated through the Iberville Housing Projects twice to save his clients. 448 x 336 px (42 KB) 0 Comments	Flooded Hearse Dr. Rusty Rodriguez was boated out of Charity Hospital on Friday by Texas Fish and Wildlife officers. We had helped each other board up windows; I left town as he took charge of Charity’s Chemical Dependency and Prisoner Wings. He lost 14lbs... 448 x 336 px (43 KB) 0 Comments	House on Prytan Coast Guard Captain Louie Parks could not fly his Dolphin Helicopter (hernia surgery). Sorry Louie.... He coordinated air traffic, as thousands were rescued from rooftops. He flew for Hurricane Rita when it hit Texas and Louisiana on Sept 24th. 336 x 448 px (41 KB) 0 Comments
City map of 187 Levee failures flooded 80% of New Orleans with salt water. After 1878, the Army Corp of Engineers used pumps, levees, and canals to drain and protect new development. Open this image, and look for streets, open the next and look for water. 601 x 768 px (209 KB) 0 Comments	Army Corp Map 9 Find the land along the Mississippi river and other gray (dry) sections; these parts of the city were NOT FLOODED! !!!!!! This includes my house/condo, most of our historic neighborhoods, and sections of Jefferson Parish without levee or canal failure. 590 x 626 px (148 KB) 0 Comments	Our Home and St Our studio on Freret St.(blue dot) had 2' of water; our home on General Taylor St.(red dot) was dry. Flooding occurred on lands that were once marsh or swamp, protected by levees designed and built by the Army Corps of Engineers/ the Federal Government. 666 x 514 px (115 KB) 0 Comments
Condition of a Tulane (Black) flooded cold shop-open// Wet Dog Glass-flooded- Open ?// N.O. School of Glass (pink) dry -open// Inferno and Vella Vetro (green) roof/water damage will re-open // Rosetree (yellow) Dry -open// I start rent on a new studio Feb. (blue) 337 x 406 px (53 KB) 0 Comments	FEMA: Federal E We were fortunate to evacuate; others had no choice or were stupid /stubborn enough to stay. As of 3/22/06 bodies continue to be found, with thousands still listed as missing. At least 1,300 of my neighbors died, as our Government failed at ALL levels 576 x 768 px (99 KB) 0 Comments	Daniel Staples I left Chicago as a kid for college at UWRF, and the Twin Cities (St. Paul/ Minneapolis) much larger glass "scene". I returned 18 years later as a "refugee" to find a thriving glass community in a public access studio called Chicago Hot Glass. 448 x 336 px (49 KB) 0 Comments
Chicago Work I used glass blowing as therapy at Chicago Hot Glass. It was good to get back to my roots. This work is now for sale, and must be sold to pay for my kiln fired and printmaking therapy. Go to Andy's Chicago Work one page back on this site. 336 x 443 px (22 KB) 0 Comments	Jeremy Scidmore Many thanks to CHG members: Jeremy Scidmore, Dean Allison, Daniel staples, Andrew Lussie, Samantha Lipscomb, Pearl Dick, Dan Ellis, Ben, Drew, and many others. Most importantly I need to thank my trusty assistant Ian Duncan. "good game bitch".... 448 x 336 px (37 KB) 0 Comments	Post Katrina gr Andy’s Broccoli Rule: “Non gun owning individuals who do not enjoy “camping” in inner city environments, shall not reside in cities that cannot provide fresh produce”. After 6 weeks, our home had power and we had the ability to purchase fresh broccoli… 1024 x 768 px (226 KB) 0 Comments
Ms. Dog and Mr. We gratefully returned home October 8th, to 2,600 National Guard troops, 1,600 New Orleans Police Officers and Firefighters, and countless other volunteers and rescue workers from all over the world. THANK YOU!!! 448 x 336 px (35 KB) 0 Comments	Rite-Aid on Car We returned to our city in ruins... Looters had looted, but were nowhere to be found. 448 x 336 px (50 KB) 0 Comments	Building in the Windows facing northwest were blow out... 448 x 336 px (69 KB) 0 Comments
Lakeview 3.5 mi Trees were blown over, and houses flooded... 336 x 448 px (62 KB) 0 Comments	Jefferson Avenu Cars were smashed by trees and soaked in salt water... 448 x 336 px (53 KB) 0 Comments	Braodmore Home Houses were blown over... 448 x 336 px (49 KB) 0 Comments
Collapse on St. Steeples were blown off churches... 336 x 448 px (61 KB) 0 Comments	Robertson and U Others collapsed before they flooded... 448 x 336 px (43 KB) 0 Comments	Ted’s Frost Sto The damage was, and still is beyond belief. 448 x 336 px (44 KB) 0 Comments
My Studio My studio was blown over by 130 mph winds, and flooded by two feet of water. 336 x 448 px (45 KB) 0 Comments	Across the Stre Freret Hardware had been looted of $200,000+ in inventory, and flooded with 3 feet of water. Insured for fire/water, not for theft; thieves came in before the water came up. They re-opened in October, selling tools and supplies from a tent and a truck. 448 x 336 px (51 KB) 0 Comments	Out our Back do Our home is actually a condo. Our "complex" is a block of 100+ year old homes surrounding a large courtyard and swimming pool. Our little "Melsose Place" pool was a very successful mosquito farm. 336 x 448 px (43 KB) 0 Comments
Wish I could sh Our refrigerator was off for 6 weeks in 90+ degree heat. It leaked the dreaded "death sludge" on our kitchen floor. “Nothing says welcome home like maggots”. Once hatched these “sesame seeds” grew into adult “coffin flies”; their name fits their purpose… 336 x 448 px (33 KB) 0 Comments	Louisiana Avenu FEMA put the Army Corps of Engineers in charge of the initial clean up. Few local companies were hired, and only as sub-contract... Out of state companies were paid $40/ yard for trash removall, paying local sub-contractors $7 / hour to do the work. 448 x 336 px (68 KB) 0 Comments	Mid City on Bay With little tax revenue, 3000 city employees were fired. New Orleans now borrows money to provide VERY LIMITED city services. As of 3/22/06 the Federal Government continues to ignore our plight. We are required to pay back these FEMA loans... 448 x 336 px (46 KB) 0 Comments
Corner of Baron Our first trash pick-up came 2 months after the storm, we are now lucky if it comes once a week. Mail comes? Flooded sections of the city are still filled with huge piles of trash; each one tells a story. This is plaster relief from a collapsed church. 448 x 336 px (58 KB) 0 Comments	Get that thing There are 2 schools of thought on how to remove a rotting fridge: 1) Tape the doors shut, and move while "death sludge" spills from the drip tray. 2) Open the doors and QUICKLY bag the mush/food before moving; HURRY EVERY SECOND COUNTS! We tried method 2. 336 x 448 px (43 KB) 0 Comments	What's the blac My neighbor tried "tape and move", but bent the door to his deep freezer permanently open in transit. He was nice enough to put it out on the street still full of meat and seafood, where it remained for the next 5+ weeks. That red stuff is fly poisson... 336 x 448 px (58 KB) 0 Comments
The oldest mark Abandoned and rotting refrigerators have many hidden uses. This one advertises the re-opened French Market. A temporary appliance dumpsite caught fire the first week in January, and burned for days. The smell? WOW!!!!!!!!!... 448 x 336 px (39 KB) 0 Comments	Napoleon Avenue These were used to wish us happy holidays. As of 3/22/06, most appliances have been removed from our city streets, but thousands remain in the 200,000+ un-inhabitable homes. YES, 200,000+ HOMES!!! The scale of destruction is mind numbing... 448 x 336 px (56 KB) 0 Comments	Smells as good I bravely tried to save our fridge with: bleach, oxy clean, hydrogen peroxide, charcoal, newspaper, baking soda, un-uptainium, ect. Alas, our freezer never froze, and we now own a new fridge. We also traded our mosquito farm for a swimming pool.. 336 x 448 px (56 KB) 0 Comments
Lakeviews graff Open this photo. Search and rescue teams use a painted language; the SPCA rescued a black cat inside on 9/27/05. A number below X indicates the # of dead (people) inside. I find it disrespectful of my dead neighbors to shoot a picture of a # < X 448 x 336 px (60 KB) 0 Comments	The Gresham Gir My friend Georgia Gresham is a Theater Professor and Department Chair at Loyola, who wisely evacuated. Her Lakeveiw home flooded with 8 feet of water. Kellie, Georgia, her sisters Linda Arthur and Marsha Walsmith, and I salvaged what we could...... 448 x 336 px (44 KB) 0 Comments	Artist in her s It's hard to convey the emotions one feels when confronted with destruction on this scale. Many take one look at their ruined home, and leave never to return... Others like Georgia, put on a hazmat suite and a R-95 respirator and get to work. 336 x 448 px (34 KB) 0 Comments
Beautiful mold Words do not do justice; pictures give only a glimpse to loss. Most of what we saved was glass and ceramics, and one very lucky Oriental Rug. PICTURES ARE REPLACEABLE with a digital back-up. STOP USING SLIDES!!! Too many artists lost too much work... 448 x 336 px (37 KB) 0 Comments	Gene Koss's des Gene Koss (UWRF Alum) began New Orleans Glass scene Tulane University in 1975. Pre Katrina, we were the 2nd largest Glass Community in the U.S. Seattle's is larger, but our cultures are direct opposites; volcanos/ear... vs hurricanes/f... 448 x 336 px (42 KB) 0 Comments	Tulanes flooded Tulane, like my studio received 24" of water. It destroyed their cold shop and these slumping ovens. Fortunately the hot shop is razzed 4 feet of the ground and was spared the flooding salt water... 448 x 336 px (51 KB) 0 Comments
Koss's drawings Gene lost 30 years of drawings, tools, molds, ect. ect. ect. at Tulane. His private studio in Belle Chase was also damaged by hurricane force winds and rain... 448 x 336 px (45 KB) 0 Comments	Flooded project Gene and I had the same professors at UWRF, and I originally came to New Orleans to get an MFA Tulane. But alas I never went; I took a teaching position at the New Orleans School of Glassworks were I remained for 13 years. G.W. has since re-opened. 448 x 336 px (40 KB) 0 Comments	File photo of d I am determined to help re-build our glass community. Immediately after the storm things looked bleak; Eddie and Angela (Wet Dog) were leaving, Inferno was badly damaged, James Vella was ruined, my studio... Gene even considered moving back to Wisconsin. 401 x 336 px (46 KB) 0 Comments
Tulanes flooded Outside of Mark Rosenbaum (studio had minor damage) and Mitchell Gaudet (too stubborn and ornery), we all thought about leaving. Luckily time heals wounds; ALL OF US HAVE DECIDED TO STAY! I move into my rented studio soon, with Andy Pollack at my side. 448 x 336 px (34 KB) 0 Comments	A cruel twist o This is a badly flooded and rusted casting mold by Martin Rambusch for a memorial dedicated to NYC firefighters who died on 9/11. Tulane was planning to cast these in glass when the storm hit. It will be restored and cast. 448 x 336 px (37 KB) 0 Comments	I want to be a I asked a Red Cross volunteer where he lived. He said "New York City in Lower Manhattan". A long silence followed....... I thanked him for his help; He said "he was here today, the same as we there for him". 448 x 336 px (58 KB) 0 Comments
Jesus Saved After asking the Pastor, Brandon Mansell and I saved Jesus from a collapsed Church. She thanked us and sadly said the Church would never reopen. Looting remains a problem, but Jesus now happily lives at Brandon's, not buried in a dumpsite. 448 x 336 px (39 KB) 0 Comments	Sticker on my s As of 3/22/06 my studio is still in limbo. Tear down/rebuild? Straighten/fix? Insurance settlement? My good friend Dick Huss recently asked, “What the hell are you working on?” My response: “a hands on study on how artists can survive catastrophe..." 448 x 336 px (32 KB) 0 Comments	The view out my I audit 1 art class a semester at Loyola; art schools teach theory, but Katrina teaches daily lessons on insurance, legal rights, building codes, grants, and survival. I will find beauty in this chaos, and be stronger from my experiences. 336 x 448 px (42 KB) 0 Comments
Inside my studi I had a thousand of yards of canvas ruined by salty flood waters. I did NOT have flood insurance for my studio contents, but did have it on the studio building. In this picture the cabinets are covered by insurance, while the canvas is not... 336 x 448 px (30 KB) 0 Comments	THANK YOU!!!!!! Many thanks to: The Pollack Krasner Foundation, The Artists in Needs Fellowship, The Hope Foundation, The Modest Needs Foundation, and The Craft Emergency Relief Fund or CERF. Without your help, we would have left New Orleans... 448 x 336 px (67 KB) 0 Comments	House on a car PLEASE GIVE TO ALL THE FOUNDATIONS I LISTED!!! I could not write this without their support, and many thanks to glassartists... for hosting this site! Want to directly help "glass folks"? Give to CERF; at 20 years old, they know who and how to help.. 448 x 336 px (49 KB) 0 Comments
Left to right- I took two CERF board members on a guided tour of New Orleans Glass studios on 1/15/06. We drove along my newly named "Prozac Trace Highway" (the most depressing road in America) and stopped for this picture of a barge on a bus... 448 x 336 px (61 KB) 0 Comments	L to R Mark Ro These levee breaks show only our piece of the devastation. My neighbors to the East (especially those in Mississippi) took the full brunt of Katrina. Many were hit with a 30 foot storm surge, and have suffered more than I can ever imagine... 448 x 336 px (79 KB) 0 Comments	CERF Board Memb Cornelia took a week long tour of Katrina damage along the Gulf. She has blog documenting her trip... type in www.crafteme... WITH NO SPACES!!!! and find the link to her trip... 448 x 336 px (57 KB) 0 Comments
Mitchell Gaudet Mitchell returned to his damaged studio, to find this waterlogged letter thanking him for a CERF donation on his floor. I met all of CERF's staff and most Board Members at SOFA Chicago. They are the "real" deal; YOUR $ DIRECTLY HELPS ARTISTS RECOVER!! 448 x 336 px (50 KB) 0 Comments	Dean Allison an I love my friends at Chicago Hot Glass and CERF!!! CHG raised close to 6 thousand dollars for CERF in a one night benefit during SOFA. Note to all: I challenge y'all to beat that figure. I will gladly post any attempts or donations on this site. 336 x 448 px (42 KB) 0 Comments	Me, Mark, Teri Louisiana makes 1/4 of Americas gasoline, 1/3 of its natural gas, and is home 2/3 of its wetlands. We have been raped by the oil industry, blown by Katrina, flooded by the Army Corps, and LOOSE A FOOTBALL FIELD OF WETLANDS EVERY 1/2 HOUR! Enjoy your SUV 500 x 375 px (71 KB) 0 Comments
If we were Iraq As 3/5's of an American (the compromise of 1787 was re-issued for us only), our local elections are on hold. If were Iraqi, we could vote on time, with no loans to rebuild. All 50 states recieve the same % of money from our oil and natural gas revenues. 221 x 300 px (26 KB) 0 Comments	Who will help? Shell, BP, and Exxon-Mobil all had 4rth quarter record profits after Katrina. THE LARGEST IN U.S. HISTORY! Texas, New Mexico, and Alaska get a larger % from their oil and gas revenue, while states that don't allow drilling recieve an equal share of ours. 479 x 302 px (54 KB) 0 Comments	My Super Bowl C I may be 2/5ths less of an American, but I still watched the Super Bowl, and this was my Super Dome Cake. The plate was a "diorama", complete with cans of Filtered Drinking Water, National Guard troops flooded in Jell-O, and "Lootie" gettin some beers... 1024 x 768 px (215 KB) 0 Comments
Inside the Cara It was of course Chocolate, but as "red Velvet". We are all still red on the inside.... Unfortunately the Saints lost to FEMA, on the field of frosting inside the Dome of Caramel. 1024 x 768 px (188 KB) 0 Comments	Rex Float on Fa To the rest of the world it's just another tuesday, but to us it's Christmas morning meets Halloween night..... AKA Mardi Gras. This is a picture taken from my friends Steven and Fran Murray's home on St. Charles Avenue. 1024 x 768 px (314 KB) 0 Comments	Mardi Gras is.. Our Mardi Gras is NOT A drunken orgy; look into a mirror America THAT'S YOU! Our Mardi Gras is a block party for friends, families, and neighbors. We ride in parades to share trinkets with kids on ladders, while drunken tourists stay in the French1/4. 576 x 768 px (93 KB) 0 Comments
We were "Poli-t I live here for culture. Our sister cities of Venice and Amsterdam face similar flooding issues, are they worth saving? Who's at fault for Katrina? We are. We are ALL guilty for what happened; now let’s work together and save a 288-year-old American gem 1024 x 768 px (301 KB) 0 Comments	Working Heroes It's March 31st 2006, they continue to find bodies as they remove debris. The body of a young child and adult were found this week; with more than a thousand still listed as missing... I met this hero and her mom while they were "working" in the Lower 9. 1024 x 768 px (292 KB) 0 Comments	What a cute cou There is no roped off “Ground Zero”, and I become a “tourist” once I enter a destroyed neighborhood. I recently met and thanked these two” heroes” on a “trail of tears” tourist trip. I wish I knew their names. If you do, please post!!!!! 576 x 768 px (151 KB) 0 Comments
March 1st 2007 Bad news- our old studio is now a vacant lot for sale. Want to rebuild, but with increased costs construction and insurance we can't right now. We lost our sweet dog to cancer. Good news: we added sweet "tee" in Sept. 583 x 768 px (103 KB) 0 Comments	March 1st 2007 For all Y'all who believed in me, and most importantly granted me money THANK YOU!!! I am too busy making work to write more than this. Gota run... go to my sketchbook site for details... 1024 x 768 px (194 KB) 0 Comments	March 24, 2007 Thanks to the hard work of Eddy and Angela Bernard, Laurel Pocari, and Carlos Zerba; our Glass Community opened the New Orleans Creative Glass Institute. A non-profit comuntiy based glass education facility. This is were I blown glass. 442 x 336 px (40 KB) 0 Comments
Public Openings Anyone interested taking clases, attending Friday demonstartions, or helping NOCGI (prononced "Nock-Ge") please call 504-482-6003. Donated fans, tables, and chairs would be a big help!!!!!!!! 442 x 336 px (39 KB) 0 Comments	Freret Communit It's April 1 and our new Freret Community Center is open, but as with all of New Orleans rebuilding projects it's slow and under funded... MANY THANKS to Shana, Edetha, and Kate!! Want to "directly"" help?... 1024 x 778 px (242 KB) 0 Comments	Mayor Nagin, Dr 2+ years later (16.5 in dog or Katrina time); there are problems or solutions, and we can and will save this place by working together. I am one of Gambit Magazines “4O Under 40”, hope to build a new home/studio soon, and have NO free time.... 1024 x 685 px (160 KB) 0 Comments

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Browse Sub-Pages of Our Katrina tale.

Andy's study of “Katrina Graffiti”

I become a tourist the second I enter some one else’s destroyed neighborhood. Yet there is no “Ground Zero”, ruined church, or memorial wall for one to leave flowers and move on. I look for “that place”. Seven months later, and all I can find are stories; some screaming to be told by the piles of rubble and flooded personal possessions. Neighborhoods missing their neighbors are quiet places. So I begin a photo narrative from my sightseeing tours on today’s “Trail of Tears”; this is my study of “Katrina Graffiti”. Will be adding new images often...
Andrew Brott
(23 images, 1 comment)

Artist: Andrew Brott ( )

Contact Artist

I am a student, teacher, and disciple of the "Studio Art Glass Movement".
Andrew Brott

Andrew Brott
5110 Freret Street
New Orleans LA 70115 US
Phone: 504-239-3030
www.brottworks.com

Profile Page: http://www.GlassArtists.org/AndrewBrott

View a full list of Andrew Brott's Pages

Comments

Amazing Story
Andrew J. Pollack: Love you guys. Coming home soon.
3/15/2006 6:08 PM
Nathan Adami Designs: best wishes to you, your family and friends..
1/13/2008 12:18 AM

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