The framing work is always professional looking and timeless. Christopher is exceptional in problem…read moresolving difficult display items.

Excellent selection of contemporary and classic art, with a room devoted to North Carolina Artists.read more

If you need a delightful destination in Greensboro that is candy for the eyes and warms your soul,…read morego to The O'Brien Gallery. It is a charming art gallery curated by none other then the lovely and talented Kathy O'Brien. I love her choice of artists that deck her walls and rooms. The artwork is bright and eclectic; everything from jewelry, sculptures, paintings and more. She is constantly rotating artists so her gallery is constantly changing. She has artists visiting the gallery teaching painting, hosts fundraising events and so much more. Go visit the O'Brien Gallery, enjoy the art and say Hello to Kathy! Get on her email list to keep updated as to what's new too!!

The Art Gallery at Congdon Yards is a welcome addition to the Congdon Yards complex. Offering…read moreclasses to various age groups, there is also a small area for children to explore art. Recently, they have added a full clay studio. Shows normally run for one to two months. Most of the shows are typically of local or regional artists in the main gallery. There are smaller hall galleries which often house elementary, middle and high school artwork. Located on the bottom floor of the complex. You can park in the large parking lot off of Elm Street. There is also parking available near the corner of Lindsay and English Road. Open only during the week from 12noon - 5pm does make it a bit tough to enjoy but there are times they are open later due to classes or show receptions.

From the owner: The Art Gallery at Congdon Yards (TAG) is High Point's premier destination for the visual arts…read more Located in the heart of Congdon Yards, TAG showcases diverse artwork from established and emerging artists in various mediums. TAG is committed to making art accessible and inclusive for everyone, and its welcoming atmosphere makes it a great place to gather with friends and family. TAG offers art classes for youth and adults. Classes include pottery (handbuilding, mold draping, wheel), clay, ceramics, oil painting, drawing, acrylic painting, collage, paper-making, and screen printing. Hands-On studio features magnetics, loom, Legos and coloring. Reproductions of famous artworks adorn the walls.

Stopped in recently looking for a new artisan made lamps for our home. We were greeted walking in…read moreand told to make ourselves at home. Friendly and kind staff that made my buying experience enjoyable. The gallery is loaded with all kinds of great local art and artisan wares. I was on a mission to acquire some new functional industrial utilitarian pieces and I found them here. Two beautiful lamps, each unique one of a kinds, both functional and quality fired pottery lamps at a great value and fair price. Walking through the gallery, its a large space and there is great art everywhere you look or turn. I found the first piece almost immediately but it took a good bit of perusing and searching to find the second. After my initial walk through I made a second pass and found the next acquisition. Another beautiful lamp, ceramic obvious artisan made and it fit my idea near perfect. After finding my second piece I headed to the register. The staff wrapped and packed both pieces while I checked out. It was a great treat stumbling across Piedmont Craftsman. Well worth a stop and visit, and your support. A lot of amazing art and artisan wares at a wide range of prices, to fit most budgets. 4.5 Stars rounded up for the great staff and selection of art. 01107

One of the best parts of traveling is finding/seeing local art. I was looking for a place exactly…read morelike this in Winston-Salem, and I was so glad that it actually existed! It's a wonderful artists' gallery/co-op, with hundreds of exhibiting members. From weavers to glassblowers, painters to potters, felters, quilters, and etchers, this place carries the work of artisans in the area, the state, and some from farther afield. The shop workers were friendly and knowledgeable. I bought two amazing stoneware pots and carried them on the plane back to NYC. Can't recommend this wonderful gallery highly enough.

I've been to this business three times in the past two weeks during their posted open hours. Each…read moretime the door is locked and no lights. I assume they have gone out of business.

Look no further this is the framer you want. I dropped this print off and was told just leave it…read moreand you'll love the framing when it done. I threw caution to the wind and left my print. The frame picked is amazing I'm so in love with it. Plus the cost OMG don't shop are this is where you should get your framing done

What a pretty setting for an art workshop! The Hanes House was really neat to check out. I loved…read morethe interesting furniture and accessories and the wall paper in the hallways! We were participating in a workshop on how to draw a face put on by an art teacher and the NCMA.

SECCA is an absolutely wonderful museum that's free (donations accepted) and open to the public…read more They showcase contemporary artists. You can also see the Hanes House, which once belonged to the Hanes family. This is a special place that Winston-Salem is fortunate to have!

I met Mrs. Gray years ago through one of her sons. She was a real gem. I don't like the term…read more"character", but she was one of those things. And a good mother. I wish I had gotten to know her. Years ago, I went back to her shop. Mrs. Gray had died years before. Her shop was now a kind of exhibit place, and it was still filled with an incredible collection of "stuff" - toys, lunchboxes, wigs, figurines, buttons, everything you can think of - and lots of it in bins classified by color like a big bin of red toy cars. It was overwhelming and a lot of fun. I think the grand daughter or niece of Mrs. Gray was my friendly hostess in the store. I was allowed to roam the store freely - alone, stunned and amazed. They had named the place Elsewhere and there was some sort of organized group connected to the place. I got on their mailing list and sent them a contribution. Some years later, in 2014, I returned to my beloved hometown, Greensboro, for a visit. An old friend of mine and I walked the length of Elm Street, starting at the few blocks leading up to the Jefferson Standard Building - heading toward Lee Street. I relived many memories of my youth, my "hippie days" (circa 1967) and my working class hero days on that walk. We stopped in a lot of shops and the clerks and customers were friendly and seemed to like us. We supported those shops by making some purchases. It was quite a pleasant stroll. We reached Elsewhere. I hadn't been back there for decades. The people there were very full of themselves. They seemed suspicious of us, two traditional looking white old guys. I guess that was it. I've been around and I can recognize people who are too hip for their own good. They were entirely unwelcoming. I got the feeling that they wondered what we were doing there. They treated us like we were shoplifters or CIA. We wordlessly left the place. It was very disappointing to me. I did not send another donation.

What a fun little place to visit! I drove past it on Elm street and I couldn't help but be drawn in…read morevisually by the eye candy of this place. I hit the breaks and immediately parked my rental so i could satisfy my itching curiosity. Plenty of street parking made it easy to pull over on a whim! When i walked in, i wasn't sure if this place was a coffee shop, or a thrift store, or a restaurant, you just can't tell until you ask. Luckily, ladies in the front were ready to give me a thorough explanation. Elsewhere is a living museum; meaning, everything inside used to belong to an old lady (who i believe is already dead). you donate $1 to go inside and then you are allowed to interact with everything you see. You can pick up books, play with toys, play the musical instruments, move things around. You name it! you can do it! Piles and piles of random tid bits and jurassic technology lurks around watching you from infinite shelf space and hidden corners. Broken 1950s television set houses a 1970s typewriter. Toy cars are piled together, toy phones are displayed artistically. Fabric is color coded and so are books. Let your imagination run wild here and don't be afraid to touch and feel and see everything that is around you. Trust your inner artist to be moved by the environment and then move the environment to leave a little piece of your voice in here. Move a little toy gun from the green toy section and put it on top of a book in the library. Or rip a page out of a book, write on it and place it inside a typewriter. You can do all of this in here! I believe this place also doubles as an art/center/school where they invite an artist in residency to teach workshops and classes at different times of the year. This reminded me of a few things: 1) The 2009 Exhibit at the MOCA in NYC: "Waste Not" by Chinese artist Song Dong, about his mother's hoarding behaviors after her husband's passing. 2) The City Museum in St. Louis, MO 3) The Museum of Jurassic Technology in Los Angeles, CA. 4) A really cool antique/thrift/flea market I really enjoyed stumbling upon Elsewhere. A creative way to turn junk into art and let you, the visitor, interact with your chaotic surroundings!