This is a very interesting gallery. Some generous patron of the arts features up and coming talent…read morein this tasteful little space. I first came to see Carol Starr, a local talented photographer coming out of the MATC program and I wasn't just impressed with her work, I was impressed with this gallery. Every month it's something new and exciting, check it out: https://www.facebook.com/Gallery-2622-112535702647/

I'm an emerging artist trying to get my name out to the public. I've attended several First Fridays…read moreat Gallery 2622. Last year, I approached John Korom, the owner, about bringing my installation Still Life 69 which had been shown before, to show at his gallery. He agreed as long as I brought new work. Good call. Not only did I get to show the installation in a different setting, I had new work to show also. John actually sent out email blasts, facebook posts etc about the show. The space is really special. He employs a special system for hanging your art, one like I've never seen before. I've never hung a show and it was really easy to do. Each artist has their work up for a month. It's really a 4.5 star rating. ;)

We drove from Madison to Racine for the glass exhibit. It was our first time visiting Racine and…read moreRAM (Racine Art Museum). Plenty of parking and there was a big garden with a few sculptures. Admission is free and there were lots of children's art work in the hallway. The actually glass exhibit was very small like inside a small room with less than 10 pieces of glasswork. Had to say that we weren't impressed especially the almost 2 hours drive. However, if you live in Racine, it may be worth to swing by.

Our neighbor had a couple paintings in the annual Watercolor exhibit so we made the trek to Racine…read moreto check it out. First we went to the downtown location of RAM not knowing there were two locations. After paying for parking and to enter that museum we found out that watercolors were at this sister location. (We did tour the main museum and really enjoyed the special Easter peep contest entries - lots of fun). We eventually made it back out of downtown to this location with free admission and free parking. We enjoyed the watercolor exhibit itself - some great works but the gallery and facility was a bit underwhelming and small but for the price...

Still at it: I decided to update some framed pieces by getting new mats or switching the color of…read morethe frames to better go with newly painted walls. Once again, excellent friendly service and fair prices, all with an eye for the art itself.

These guys went the extra mile in helping me with a framing project and are reasonably priced…read more Recommended.

What a nifty way to spend an afternoon. Provided that you're a vaguely cerebral (fair to say,…read more"nerdy") older sort, especially if you're a fella (I wouldn't recommend the place for most kids - especially not a gaggle of tween girls). All manner of The Work of Man memorialized in sculpture and painting, with a particularly nice Carl Spitzweg side gallery (worth a visit if you ever admired Norman Rockwell's "The Bookworm" - the original of which is also there, right outside the Spitzweg room - because you'll find its inspiration). Oh, and it's five bucks (I didn't even ask about the Senior Rate). And be careful not to trip over the students sunbathing on the grass in bikinis when looking at the magnificent sculptures in the rooftop garden.

Been living in the neighborhood almost a year and never gave thia place a secons thought. Realizing…read moreit was right next door to one of my favorite coffeeshops (Discourse) and that it was only $5, I gave it a shot. This is one of the best kept secrets in Milwaukee, honestly. The artwork on display is incredible, with some genuinely masterful pieces, as well as more modern interpretations. Mostly paintings with some sculptures, iron work, and videos. They even have a rooftop which offers incredible views of the skyline and features several large sculptures, just bw aware that it's closed for winter. I took an hour and a half to get through it, and that's just taking a peak at the rooftop. I would say you could spend upwards of 2 hours here with little difficulty.

Like it says on the tin (and the signs at every intersection for miles around) it is a park…read moreoverflowing with spectacular sculptures. Nice and shady on those hot summer days, but bug spray is advised. We just parked off the side near the entrance and walked around. You can spend a lot of time wandering around metal sculptures large and small. Has a little of the outsider artist aesthetic due to many of the materials being found objects, but these are a good professional quality. Free admission, but donations are accepted. There isn't a map or guide for the park, but all paths eventually circle back out to the entrance. The brochure said you can call if you want to talk to the artist, but we were socially distancing so just self-guided. Definitely worth a trip out here. Support your local artists!

I love the Racine Heritage Museum. It's an adorable little museum with great exhibits about…read moreRacine's amazing past. It really shows you what an important town Racine was. I also enjoy how the exhibits change regularly. It seems whenever I pop in there is something new to check out. The only part of the museum that I haven't been in yet is the archives. It seems like when every I visit it is closed. I'd really like to make it in there to look up some history on my house!

This is a small, freemuseum. It has some interesting exhibits. It is laid out in a fairly confusing…read moreway and the quality of the exhibits varies widely. However it is free and right across from the parking garage!

This place was on my list to visit the next time we were in town. We popped in on a Saturday…read moremorning and it turned out there was no charge since they only had the beer exhibit on the first floor. Normally $8. You can park free on the street in front on Saturdays. The building itself is stunning and worth it. The vaults are incredible. The beer exhibit is very detailed and very informative. I am not sure what would normally be on the second floor but they said there was a wedding later that day - there are many weddings here on Saturdays. I was hoping for more.

Love, love, love this spot! If you want to learn more about Milwaukee County history, this is the…read moreplace to go. They have thoughtfully curated exhibits that are periodically changed. The main exhibit might be up for a 2-3 years and then there's a new neighborhood exhibit series that is set to change up more frequently. I visited my first time during Milwaukee Museum week so admission was FREE. But I would pay full admission ($8) if you really want a deep dive into Milwaukee. When I dropped in, the beer exhibit was up so everything displayed related to Milwaukees's beer culture and history. It was FASCINATING. There's also an actual bank vault inside the building that was used in the filming of the movie, Public Enemies, with Johnny Deep. You can walk inside the vault. The space is also worth mentioning - lots of marble. It's just a fun place to escape to. I recommend you plan to spend at least two hours here if you want to really read all the information on display and see all the artifacts. Parking might be tricky - street parking is the way to go if you can find a spot.

This is one of best local artist community gallery spaces in the Midwest. Always a joy to see how…read moreRacine artists are adding to the conversation of trends and classic styles. You can count on the gallery for great prices on artfully handmade, high quality, local, one of a kind pieces. A unique space that is delightful and refreshing shopping or just browsing. The people who work there are members of the collective and they gently encourage your curiosity without pressuring you to buy anything. I applaud the sense of creative community this store brings to downtown Racine.