Beth-Ann provides a space that is a spark of creativity for our city. If this is not on your radar…read morefor date night, pre & post- dinner activities, or art walk, you need to experience the multiple floors of art. This is a vibe.

Beautiful, rotating art, innovative pop ups, DJs, and open studio hours with resident artists - all…read morethings you can find at this amazing gallery. It's a whole experience. The art runs the gamut price-wise, but some prints are very affordable. Be sure to pop by for the Second Friday Station North art walks, and any one of their exhibition openings which are always a good time with snacks and drinks. Seriously stop by. Make a night of it and get dinner downstairs at the Royal Blue.

Sean made it such an amazing experience having him frame some of our artwork. He was able to easily…read morepick up and drop off everything we needed framed. He's super responsive and does an AMAZING job!! Highly recommend :)

Sean at S.C. Lord is the absolute BEST in Baltimore! Truly, I can't gush enough. He is worth every…read moredime. If you want a poster framed then go to Michael's but if you want your artwork framed with care and top-notch quality then go to S.C. Lord Design. Amazingly talented with an eye for detail and design that is truly unparallel. I collect art and over the years Sean has framed just about every piece in my home and I wouldn't trust my art to anyone else. He takes each piece and treats it with so much care using his vision to make it unique while keeping in mind the scope of your home and how it will look among the decor and other pieces of art. Balanced, meticulous, visionary, design, trustworthy: Alll words I would use to describe Sean and his work.

I simply cannot believe that this lovely museum in Baltimore was FREE!! We spent about two hours…read moreexploring the 3 floors of art, artifacts and exhibits. We were lucky enough to see the Douriean Fletcher: Jewelry of the Afrofuture exhibit that showcased her various works and costumes that were made for The Black Panther, which was super cool. A great way to spend a morning or afternoon and cannot complain that it was free!!

Cost: Free (!) Neighborhood: Mount Vernon…read moreHow much time? 60-100 minutes, maybe. Depends on exhibits and how much you like certain time periods Baltimore Reviews 9/11: I went to this wonderful free museum, located in the historical Mount Vernon neighborhood, while traveling through the city with a couple of others, though apparently I had been there about 10 years earlier when I went to Baltimore for an Orioles game. The space was well air-conditioned, and there were several floors for us to explore. The special exhibit was about contemporary jewelry maker Douriean Fletcher and her exhibition, Jewelry of the Afrofuture, which showcased her modern designs and how she drew inspiration from her ancestry and other African countries. She's probably best known for Black Panther, and the exhibit did a good job of comparing while also including some other useful information. It was nice overall and well spaced. Otherwise, we went to the top and made our way down through the various floors, though we didn't take as much time as I would have liked, since we left at one point to go back to the hotel and get ready for the convention center. My favorite sections were probably on the Middle East and ancient Asia, as there was an impressive amount of antiques, ranging from bowls and jugs to statues and other items. The sections containing European artifacts were also nice, with a good hall to relax in, though I've never been the biggest fan of works from the Italian Renaissance. Some spaces felt a bit discombobulated, but there was a ton of stuff there to see, so it's hard to complain. Overall, we had an excellent time. If you want to see a wide variety of things and prefer more historical objects over modern art, I would heavily recommend this museum. It's hard not to, as it's free, though I did give them a small donation, as they definitely deserved it.

Robert McClintock's work is stunning. I can recognize his vivid colors and style from a mile away…read more He does this photoshop work of many popular and eye-catching places around the city. My favorite ones are of the Inner Harbor from Federal Hill and some of the streets and buildings like the Natty Boh symbol. I often make sure my run path takes me right past the gallery so I can stop in for a peak and admire some of the pieces I could hang on my wall one day. They also offer tiny little canvases that could work in cute spaces. One day, one day.

I've been here numerous times purchasing artwork for various coworkers, friends, etc. He has great…read moreartwork from mostly within Baltimore city. You can buy anything from a postcard of a street scene (seen) as he calls it, to huge wall canvases. There are a myriad of scenes from touristy shots (The harbor from Fed Hill) to shots from east Baltimore (row homes, corner bars) to dogs, cats, a select few of Fenway (in MA), Philly, and NY? Beware they are dog people at the gallery and will often have Super Lou and another dog around. The dogs are friendly and love to play with customers so stop by and browse, pet the dogs, and chat with the owner.

I visited the Amaranthine Museum with a friend this past weekend as part of Doors Open Baltimore…read more(google that if you don't know what it is!). I'm ashamed to say - as a person that lives in Hampden and loves art - that I didn't know anything about the Amaranthine Museum (or had even heard about it) before it was included in Doors Open 2024! So what is it? It's a museum dedicated to local maximalist artist Les Harris. The space is tiny but practically every surface (even parts of the ceiling) are covered in Les Harris's art (there are supposedly 250 works in this tiny little space)! Les Harris's daughter welcomed guests at the entrance, gave a description of her father's art and works, and answered questions as guests walked around. I can't emphasize enough that this is a small space - just one room! But it's packed full of fascinating art (Harris's work looks back through history - focusing on art and culture and time and consciousness) and is such a unique experience. I was blown away by the art and the space itself. Having the artist's daughter there to explain his work made the visit even more special. It's not open on a regular schedule, so if you want to visit this unique space, visit their website and click "III. Hours, Contacts, Directions etc." A very unique experience, and I highly recommend it to anyone interested in art and special local experiences!

This was a little off the beaten path down a back walkway on the rear of the foundry building on…read morethe Doors Open Baltimore tours. This is a very unique museum showcasing the work of one man, Les Harris. Mr. Harris created over 300 pieces of art in an installation that envelopes every surface and transports the visitor through time in a fallout shelter. The entire collection was moved to its present location for all to enjoy. It is an eclectic work of art. We were in awe of the colors and textures and subject matter used.

I visited Eubie Blake to see an exhibit of Megan Lewis's paintings (on view October 9-November 20,…read more2021) with a friend, and we were really blown away by the work in the gallery. I'll definitely return for another gallery visit (the exhibits/shows change all the time)! But Eubie Blake is more than a gallery, even during COVID times! It offers live music (Eubie Live!), classes, and events. It's not very clear to me what they're doing right now during COVID, and their website isn't great at providing information about their hours or how to visit (I wasn't sure, for example, if you needed to have a pre-selected time to visit the galleries during COVID or not - the answer is no). If you happen by and they're open, stop in! There's some really great art in those galleries! I hope to return for some jazz sometime soon!

How did I not know about this place? I went to attend a gala that was being held in the space and…read moregot to see the amazing exhibits they had in the gallery at the time. My understanding is they rotate and if they are anything like the one that was on display the night of the gala it is worth the visit. I not only got to take in an amazing event with some wonderful ballet dancers I also got to see some great art and take in some Baltimore history. Can't wait to come back for more things.

For my first Baltimore review, I'm giving praise to a solid overall art museum experience. And it…read morewas also a museum experience that was completely FREE! When I was looking at Baltimore attractions closest to my Airbnb, I instantly made a note. And from the moment that I first walked through its outdoor sculpture garden before even entering the building, I knew I was in for a treat! It might not be as expansive as other art museums I've been to, like the Philadelphia Museum of Art and MOMA. But it's well curated with impressive Asian and African art wings, an awesome section devoted to local Baltimore artists, and works from artists spanning across the globe and centuries. I've touched on it in the opening, but the fact that its a free museum experience unless you choose to pay less than $10 to see the special featured exhibit is absolutely amazing and unfathomable! Since the current featured exhibit had the works of Matisse, whom I've seen plenty of times, I decided to take in everything else, and could have easily spent 5+ hours taking it all in! With features like this inside and out, and the incredible value, I'm honestly surprised that the BMA doesn't get mentioned in the conversation about must-visit art museums in the US!

WHAT A TREAT, to have caught the entire Amy Sherald exhibit and BAM! I loved this museum, and this…read moreexhibit specifically! My college campus and myself took a trip here for this, and 5/5 would recommend! So enlightening, so thought-provoking, so CHROME. ;) I'm also especially thankful for the guides that walked our group through Amy's pieces, who then were able to describe and confirm the emotions and response she wanted her audience to receive! Love love love this museum, and thank you to my campus for coordinating this.

It was so cool to learn about Edgar Allan Poe's life. The upkeep of the house now museum has been…read moredone wonderfully. The amount of information given, provides you his life story , and if you came to the museum not knowing anything about him , you will leave knowing his life beginning to end.

Very disappointed in this place. They offer a city bus tour, but then they cancelled with little…read morenotice by automated message with a date from what was clearly an old template and are not reachable by phone. Then they list they offer house tours but only booked in advance - so you can give them money but you can't reach them if you have questions or want to cancel, so them providing a service for the money you gave them is iffy. Very disappointing setup for a great writer's legacy.