Went to the opening last night...fabulous art!! If you are…read morean art lover and have never been here I highly recommend you check it out. This is a really unique studio which showcases art created by very talented disabled artists. This year there are a lot of textiles/wearable art for sale which are just incredible. There are also sculptural works, prints and paintings. I ended up spending less than $100 for 5 pieces of awe inspiring original art to brighten up my life. I am very pleased.

I was walking past this place & the doors were open! I didn't know anything about this place but…read morewhile walking through it the space was great!! & I saw that they are open to neurodiversity. I talked to the front desk she was awesome and told me that they house 140 neurodiverse individuals. Coming to yelp to give a review I learned more about the business and I am so happy to come across this hidden gem in this city. I learned that it is free & open to the public on Saturday's from 12-3 pm.

Whether you are visiting as a tourist or a resident of San Francisco, Artful Tour is an exciting…read moreway to experience the art scene within the city. Bernard is a great tour guide and will cater to your interest. He will guide you through the many art studios in the city or a tour of outdoor installations or both! Bernard has an incredible appreciation for SF's art and it really shows in his enthusiasm. Bernard is very knowledgable about each piece and not only explains the physical qualities of the work but also its cultural and social implications. Artful Tour is a must for the SF art scene!

This place is a hidden gem in Palo Alto, in an industrial area surrounded by factories. It is a…read moremuseum of the work of Tony Foster, an artist from UK who paints beautiful watercolor landscapes. It's free, and a nice place to visit for an hour or so ... highly recommended.

We tried Story Time with Anna on Sunday. It was an hour experience that our grandson enjoyed. We…read moresigned up ahead of time and street parking was easy. There was also a sign that there is additional parking behind the museum. After checking in there was a craft/art activity with stickers and tempera paint sticks. Low mess :). Adjacent was a play area with colored scarves, a pretend campfire, felt board for the children to explore, and books. Before entering the museum area Anna gave an introductory talk describing what to expect. She made it interactive which was very nice. They also did a song to get their wiggles out. She then guided the group through the museum to the carpeted area with cushions for the kiddos. Ana talked about and asked questions about the art on the walls. She read Under the Same Sky to the children and made this an interactive experience also. It was just the right length of time, thirty minutes. This was just right for our 18 month old grandson.

You name the art medium you can find it in the open studios…read more I am pretty sure ther is another weekend left and YOU should check it out!!! The cultural council has sponsered this for years and it just gets better every time! It is a yearly must do event.... and there are a BUNCH of studios by the wineries on the Westside mmmmm art n wine

I agree with first reviewer. Awesome to be able to drive around the county & see art & crafts of…read moreall kinds, people's studios & homes. Free munchies. Pretty good signage. Buy the calendar--it's got maps with all the studios, tells you which ones are open when...Plus be sure to stop by the Santa Cruz Art League http://www.scal.org/ to get a preview. Only happens for three weekends, in the Fall.

This is so much fun, and it's free. Just grab a map from the Yolo Visitor's bureau and stroll the…read morestreets of Davis. You will find hidden treasures of art throughout the downtown area.

Ginny, I am sorry that this Yelp posting is the first I have heard of your dissatisfaction. You're…read moreright; this was a very busy itinerary! I feel a responsibility to include as much as possible in this 10 -day tour. This is why I suggest that people schedule extra travel days before and after the tour, as there is so much to see and do in Moscow and St. Petersburg. There should have been no surprise about the itinerary; it was published months before the tour and the final itinerary was emailed to everyone prior to departure. I am glad that you and your friend took my recommendation to add extra days so you'd have time to shop. I want to remind you that we did have a welcome reception, to which you and your friend never showed up. We also had a farewell lunch and I have some lovely pictures of you and your friend having a grand time. Later that evening, the entire group got together for a farewell dinner which you did not attend, as you and your friend had made prior arrangements to go to the theater. There was great camaraderie among the other members of the group, which can be seen by the lovely recommendation letters they wrote (http://www.russianarttour.com/recomendations/). I would also like to remind you that running a group smoothly with a full itinerary involves everyone showing up on time. When, prior to the beginning of the tour, you and your friend chose to stay at a different hotel from the rest of the group, I stressed how important it was that you meet the group on time for planned activities. Yet, the two of you were consistently late. In fact, you two were so late to the dinner prior to the Bolshoi Theatre that we almost missed the performance. With regard to the use of an iPad, this part is true. When I hired the head docent of the Russian Museum to give me a private tour she brought a handful of visual aids. I thought it was so smart that I started incorporating them into my lectures. When you're discussing art in five huge museums with over 2,000 artists and thousands of paintings, it is much easier to put these items on a iPad then to carry paper. The visuals aids that I use include compositional and color charts. The ones I created for Ilya Repin's early work can be seen on my blog - http://cathylockeartblog.com/repin-his-early-work/. My blog is followed by over 50,000 people; there certainly must be something of value there. Not every tour works for everybody. Sorry this wasn't the right tour for you.

Poorly organized, rushed, expensive, high single supplement, no free time; luckily my friend and I…read moreadded an extra 2 nights so we were able to shop. If you have any interest/knowledge of art and are well-traveled, DO NOT take this tour. Cathy L, tour leader's knowledge of art history is cursory; she uses an iPad to explain the art; shockingly mispronounces old masters' names (Titan for Titian; Tintinoretto for Tintoretto, etc.) She did not promote group camaraderie (there was no welcome dinner/reception so we could meet our fellow travelers; and no farewell dinner/reception) and she was a poor communicator relating daily activities. Moscow and St. Petersburg were cities my friend and I spoke about many times, because of the exceptional art and art museums, and thought we had found the perfect art tour; we were wrong. On a positive note: Moscow/St. Petersburg were wonderful cities with much to see; our local tour guides (Elena and Eugenia) were accommodating and knowledgeable (thank goodness for them) and the art museums in both cities were spectacular. We visited in July 2014; this review is for an 8 day tour.

I went to their "multi-sensory experience" Rock N roll Friday because they stated "you're invited…read moreto take in this extraordinary collection while reveling in the soundtrack of the psychedelic generation." And guess what that consisted of?: Someone's Spotify barely audible in the background. Completely misleading. Not sure what the point of the show was : there was no overarching show description anywhere , mostly B side prints and a few prints that weren't abstract at all thrown in.

Starting in July the Bedford Gallery will go to a "Pay What You Can" community model. I also…read morerecently attended one of their outdoor art walks which was well worth it for only $5. They have them on the third Saturday of each month.

Such an amazing space…read more Aside from being a gorgeous gallery, it's also my dream house. Think "urban barn," with a small gallery below and a huge hardwood floored loft with vaulted ceilings and luxurious patio above. Vessel was the absolute stand-out spot for me during Art Murmur. They had a very simple but interesting sculpture exhibit downtstairs, and this dreamy little folksy musician (Anna Ash and the Family Tree) strumming and crooning away upstairs. It was all so bohemian. Vessel is a must, especially amidst the mish-mash of happenings during Art Murmur. But beware...you'll probably want to stay a while.

Will be attending Art Murmur properly in a few days…read more.. Vessel is such a hidden jewel of a gallery. Amazing and airy upstairs, opening to the fresh air...unique pieces displayed. It was the venue for a Yelp mixer that featured body art. Such a gorgeous space, and a great spot to stop off and reflect on the meaning and purpose of art for a bit. PS The rafters and angles with the sloped roofline create dedicated nooks and crannies of secrecy and mystique, which I find utterly charming. Reminds me of the wonderful days I lived off Gibbons Dr in Alameda.....a literal paradise of architectural gems.