Amazing collection! You have the main gallery space, but there are also multiple rooms to rummage…read morethrough, with various price points, mediums, and aesthetics. When I walked in, one of the staff members greeted me and gave me a short tour, then let me carry on through the gallery without making me feel pressured, which I really appreciated. There's so much to look at. I was drawn to the surrealists, but there's really something for everyone. It was also cool that they had a temporary exhibit in partnership with a local high school, where students got to display and present their work. So not only is this gallery an artistic gem, but it's also community-oriented. Super awesome find right by the Lincoln commuter rail. If you're in the area, I'd definitely recommend checking it out. I also met the owner, who was really knowledgeable and nice, and I have to acknowledge his awesome personal style.

Spa of Weston was wonderful! Specifically, Ashley, was wonderful! My 60 minute massage was one of…read morethe best I've had. Truly relaxing and enjoyable! I will return again in the future and request Ashley!

One of the best independent artist galleries / workspaces in the entire city. Cool, fun,…read moreunpretentious and housed in a 4 story labyrinth of a brick building. Artists are all friendly and engaging and will usually stop whatever they are working on to talk in an approachable fashion. Prices are very reasonable, although many of the pieces are quite large and would be difficult to own in the spaces most of us have in the city. There is an onsite framer named Chris who will custom frame any of the inexpensive prints you want. Plenty of off street parking too, a rarity for Boston. Kid and pet friendly.

Beautiful gallery. Had a lovely time with the staff, they are very welcoming & knowledgeable…read more Amazing collection of art- Picasso and Dali originals + really great contemporary art too. - Sophie M

Wonderful small gallery with amazing original art from many of the masters. The staff was terrific…read moreat describing the pieces. All in all a very enjoyable experience. There is no charge for entering the gallery.

Free Art museum at Wellesley?? Yes please!…read more Davis museum is a quaint little museum tucked inside the Wellesley campus. VERY limited parking (Guestimate: enough for 6 cars.) Clean, modern. White walls, cement stairs and an elevator. They have a Monet! I only has 20 minutes to quickly wander and take in a little art. I quickly asked the guys at the check in deck and one offered to take us around. He started with showing us numbered/limited edition prints of Keith Herring and Picasso. Then he took us to Monet. After Monet, we just wandered, quickly. I got to walk by each piece and I loved the column/stained glass room. Overall, a great little place to visit.

Visited the Davis yesterday. Awesome reinstallation. African sculptures next to Roman ones, so…read moreyou can think about how different cultures represent the human body and why they even made these works of arts. Fascinating. I spent an hour watching Gordon Matta-Clark videos. Very cool! I'm looking forward to two Indian exhibitions this Spring - so will take a trip back when the weather gets nicer so I can wander around the beautiful campus as well. There happened to be a reading by Nigerian author Chris Abani and Cuban author Achy Obejas - so caught that after touring through the museum. WOW! Intense stuff. And it was all free!

The Pianista exhibit below street level at 793 Tremont is worth a look. The local artist, Mike…read moreFrassinelli, has created a whole world of "relics" from a Native American tribe called the Pianistas. Mike is a painter and sculptor who created lots of inventive objects from old piano parts and then produced an historic book documenting the objects and their usage. The pages of the coffee table book are posted near the relics, creating the atmosphere of an historic exhibit. It's so fun to see the objects and paintings Frassinelli created and look for the clever puns in the write up. This is my third time seeing this exhibit and it never gets old. Bring the whole family!

The Cambridge Art Association just celebrated their 65th anniversary! Today, the Cambridge Art…read moreAssociation consists of over 500 juried artist members working in all mediums. Juried & member exhibits take place on a regular basis, and most work is available for sale. The Cambridge Art Association also has a corporate sales and rental program for businesses in need of art. The CAA operates 2 galleries, University Place Gallery at 124 Mount Auburn St. : http://tinyurl.com/yfdlfzy & the Kathryn Schultz Gallery located at 25 Lowell St. Offices are located at 25 Lowell St. Check the CAA's website for information about upcoming exhibits, receptions, and 3rd Thursday art talks. Admission to the galleries is always free! Hope to see you there! :)

My mom and I visited the Gropius House when we spent a day in Concord a week or so ago, and it was…read moreincredible. Walter Gropius was one of the most influential architects of the 20th century. He founded the Bauhaus, a German art, design, and architecture school in 1919. It's incredible how influential Bauhaus was and continues to be, considering it only lasted until 1933 (when it was closed by the Nazis). Gropius left Nazi Germany in 1934 and arrived in the United States in February 1937, with his wife and 12-year-old daughter. Gropius became a professor at the Harvard Graduate School of Design and built this house in Lincoln, Massachusetts, for himself and his family. Gropius lived in the house until his death in 1969, and his wife lived in the house until own death in 1983. The house opened to the public in 1985, operated by Historic New England. I arranged a tour in advance for my mom and me, and about 5 other people joined our tour. Our tour guide Christine showed us around both floors of the house. She was great and so was the tour! The house is really incredible. It features design elements of Gropius and Bauhaus, but Gropius also featured design elements inspired by New England (the exterior's vertically-oriented white planks and stone elements). The house is just cool - an incredible staircase in the entry hall, an open coatroom, glass blocks, and more. On the tour, you can enter every room of the house, and there's so much to say about each one. The furniture is incredible, and so is the art. The Gropiuses had famous and talented friends that stayed at the house, and the house is filled with art and mementos from those friends. The tour is incredible. If you're at all interested in architecture, this house is a must visit!

Beautifully executed house by Gropius is a must see for architects or anyone interested in…read moremodernism. It is very well maintained, and the guides are well informed.

A nice set of small galleries with well curated contemporary art shows on the MIT campus. Maybe a…read morelittle too small at times. Easy to absorb all the works on display in an hour or so. The Weisner building and its public art installations are a treat in themselves.

This is the perfect spot for checking out some art on a lazy weekend day. At least this is what I…read moredid, and since the place practically consists of four galleries, it does not take very long. That said, some of the coolest stuff that I found there was audio-visual art (e.g., Hans Op de Beeck), and I found some of this so fascinating, that I stayed to watch it repeatedly.