NH art gallery is a nice shop on main street. Helped me with a print that came out amazing. Steve…read morewas a great help in making this possible

From the owner: A chiche gallery located in historic New Hope, PA with a unique ambiance featuring classic and…read morecontemporary art. Also the home on Large Format Digital Printing.

We took a Linocut class with Dawn and Emily and absolutely loved it!…read more I could go on for days about how great Blue Marble Studio and the dynamic duo that runs it are so let me drop as many details as I can below: - beautiful and clean studio with tremendous lighting and good vibes - excellent price for the class - great timing for a class (this one was Saturday afternoon midday) - making art can me intimidating but Dawn and Emily's direction and patience were super empowering - perfect location in Somerville to make a day out of with plenty of shops and places to eat / hangout Blue Marble Studio is a very welcoming environment to all levels of artists and I highly recommend anyone who's interested in learning a new skill or just shopping local art to give them a visit!

Originally found this studio through a yelp event, but plan to come with friends. The owner was a…read morepublic school art teacher, who has a passion for teaching adults. They have one day classes and longer-term workshops that cater to beginners, and those who have been doing art all of their lives. All you have to do is come in with your imagination. They offer acrylic, pouring classes, watercolor, classes, pottery, and more! I believe the classes are a good value for the price and so are the items that are sold within the studio. I highly recommend their handmade earrings.

I always fine the perfect unique gift when I shop here. The is a great variety- pottery, jewelry,…read morewooden bowls, scarves, wall art , and more!

From the owner: Gallery 23 is a co-op gallery in Blairstown, NJ with 35 regional, juried artists. There is a large…read morearray of pottery, jewelry, prints, photographs , paintings, wooden bowls and utensils, dioramas, handmade clothing, needle felted toys and decor and more! Find the perfect art for your home or gift for a loved one.

I had to take the time to write this review because this experience has been so great for my…read morechild!! My daughter has been taking classes there since winter this year. It is absolutely a wonderful place. The owners are so warm and caring. My daughter in in grade school and she is highly anxious and she is so happy and proud of her work there. They do such great projects and they guide the students while allowing them to be creative. I highly recommend Art Classes here!

Wonderful place and owners. They have done a lot for the town, as well as bringing a lovely…read morebusiness with very nice displays that change on a regular basis. If you have not yet stopped by on a First Friday or an opening, then put it on your list! I recently had a piece of art framed there, Paul was very helpful. If I am fortunate enough to purchase another piece that means a lot to me, I will go here first.

This is my 2nd year attending their Galentine Sip and Stroll and I absolutely enjoy it! I love what…read morethey do for the growing Nazareth scene. This is a genius way of getting everyone to know the businesses and services offered in the community. During this event, the Nazareth Center for the Arts serves as headquarters and is a great place to gather pre-and post- event. They people working the event are all warm and helpful. Good times.

Fantastic local Art Gallery and music venue for small concerts. The gallery offers monthly open mic…read morenights on the second Wednesday of every month. Open mic night start at 7 PM. They also offer monthly figure drawing with live models on the third Wednesday of the month. This runs from 6 PM - 8:30 PM. Yoga classes upstairs Children's Art classes upstairs

More dark art. I almost had to take a step back. Montreal based artist Sophie Jodoin created some…read morereally haunting images and they're on display now at the J. Cacciola Gallery. I liked her work the best but was also glad that if I needed to feel lighter I could turn to the happy go lucky whimsical rainbow colors of Jeffrey Beauchamp. The exhibit of Go Figure is a well balanced mix of colors, feeling and things stripped down. Its all very raw. The J. Cacciola Gallery is small and for the most part the pieces are of large scale. The room felt narrow and since it was an opening reception there was a full house. I went in support of a friend but would prefer this gallery on a less busy day. Opening receptions are a great kick off and celebration but not the best way to enjoy the art. The room was tight and there was barely any breathing room.

We ended up at this gallery because a co-intern and I decided that we wanted to go somewhere to…read morewaste time after work and wind down. We decided to try going somewhere cool and different... preferably somewhere with alcohol involved. We'd found a gallery opening which was described as a, "Sculpture-based manifestations of existential torture using piano wires, plastic magnifying glasses, glass beads and shadows. Perfect for the unemployed, homeless or tragically hip." We ended up at the gallery next door because it was more crowded, which is why I'm reviewing this one. There were three different artists featured, all of which had very different styles. I'm not an extremely artsy person but my fellow co-worker is an art minor so she helped to... no, rather... she carried the conversation with me. I just answered her intelligent questions and I thought I sounded pretty clever myself. The highlight of my evening was when a guy approached us and tried to strike up conversation. Unfortunately I ruined my chances of conversing with him, my co-intern did much better. Him: *Pointing to a canvas of lots of bright coloured paint all swooshed (impressive word hey?) together* "How would you describe this painting in one word?" Me: "Vomit?" *Awkward silence* My co-intern: "Nature... because" This is when my eyes glazed over and I entertained myself by wandering around looking at the art work and sipping on my free white wine. Success. I feel like I should try explaining why I liked the gallery briefly as I'm reviewing the place, not my awkward experience which I fully enjoyed, so here goes: The gallery was small but cozy, and the sampling of artists was diverse enough to cross a wide range of tastes. Bravo. Sorry, I had to.

At the Antoine Dutot School and Museum you will take a journey through time and relive the history…read moreof Delaware Gap. The Museum is housed in the original school along with authentic desks, books, and photos of the children that attended class there. You can set in a desk from the early 1900's to watch the short film about the history of the Delaware Water Gap. The film depicts the town as it looked 100 years ago. It also had a photo of Fred Astaire, which was a local resident. It is hard to believe, looking at the way the town is now, but this area was the second largest resort town in the country in the 19th century. Of all the grand hotels that were once here, only two are standing. Among the artifacts at the museum are dishes, arrow heads, old photos, and many other old interesting things. There are also photos of the town when it was under water. The last time it was under water was in 2006. The Water Gap has been under water a few times during this century and each time the town does rebuild. When I was at the museum, a lady came in and introduced herself to the guide as a teacher that taught in this building years ago. She did not say how many years....but it was a long time ago. Wow...what a treat to actually meet a person who taught in this school house. The first floor is an art gallery. The art on display was from local artist and was priced very reasonable. This Museum is a must see if you are in the area of Delaware Water Gap.