The adult painting classes are masterfully lead by Trevor with his vast pool of art knowledge and…read moreskills, as well as his enthusiasm for the craft. It is empowering to break down more complex pieces into doable steps, tackling subjects I thought were too complicated. The classes are always wonderful!

I literally think-- what have you done with my child?? Normally, my 9 year old is grumpy and I walk…read moreon egg shells whenever I pick him up from something just waiting for an explosion of emotions. When I pick him up from your camps, he is downright GIDDY! Laughing, smiling and so jubilant! I don't know what you've done with my child but I am grateful!!!!!

I have said it in review after review: there is absolutely, positively and indefatigably no better…read moresource of information on the quality of a research & education institution than Yelp! You, dear reader, are to be commended for your discernment in consulting this unimpeachable oracle. And as for me, your authority, well, I've been on campus for less than an hour. I will say that the cafeteria in McCauley Hall makes a pretty damn good Nashville hot chicken sandwich, though.

This store is a truly fun experience - part art gallery, part jewelry store, part crystal shop. The…read moreshop specializes in gorgeous mosaic work, from large scale mirrors to delicate earrings. And they are very very reasonably priced. Also, they participate in the Hampden art walk, so you can come in, drink a glass of wine, and chat with the owner.

Literally a hidden gem! This gallery is filled with color and masterpieces. Def a place to check…read moreout! The energy in here is vibrant. Got myself a few stones for my broken heart that needs a lil healing. Affordable stones. And a light lamp. Gail the artist/shop owner was very pleasant. Her work is unique and she showcases other artist's work. If you like handmade jewelry, mosaic art and crystals this is your place.

Beautiful but small gallery! Came here on a Saturday and was just curious. All of the ladies here…read morewere really nice and polite. The pieces were amazing. If I was a wealthy collector I would have bought many things. There was a good variety of abstract and modern art as well as sculptural too so that was cool. Plenty of parking in the parking lot and their other exit leads right to the other food spots in Village Square. Highly recommend checking out if you're in the area! I felt so cultured just by looking around.

I came in one day to the Baltimore location and was looking at a piece near an "office area" with a…read morelarge glasses in office. I don't suspect I was notices because I heard the owner having a horrible interaction with a young employee. This young woman went to bathroom and I over heard thee worst, most unprofessional conversation about her. They commented on her size, clothing, intelligence and "in ability to afford clothing". I can't believe I witnessed such abuse in the work place. I WOULD NEVER BUY ANYTHING FROM ANYONE that would treat an employee like that. Awful. Know who you're buying from.

I walked around the campus that was around the Baltimore Museum of Arts. Lots of well maintained…read moregreen areas. Architecturally, buildings were beautiful. The visitor center was next to a parking garage for easy access. I enjoyed my little walk around this corner of the campus.

This is a world renowned institution so I'm not reviewing the quality of education here because…read moreclearly it is top notch. I'm visiting the hospital and it is huge. The surroundings of the hospital buildings are a combination of nice and not so nice neighborhoods. I had to go to the McElderry parking for visitors but the parking entrance for visitors was not clearly marked so I had to turn around for that. When I entered the building, it was clean and organized and huge. The staff were all polite and efficient. The seating areas are comfortable and have lots of pretty plants.

college of education has poor communication skills, they do not set out of office emails when they…read moreare out. I wish I had picked a different masters program to attend. save yourself the headache and go somewhere else. I should have graduated 3 semesters ago but my advisor was terrible.

let me start off with saying that notre dame of maryland university is severely institutionally…read moreflawed. this school is not for you if you, trust me. trust every single bad review on this. ndmu has wasted years of my college career. unless you are a nursing major or some sort of stem major, your classes will be consistently dropped. you will pay for all these classes but not be able to take them due to low enrollment. there is a severe housing issue, BLACK MOLD in the bathrooms in the dorm buildings being one of the biggest. might i also had that they do not turn on the heat until later in the summer so students have to be egregiously hot from april to may? along with this, the dining hall is only open during strict hours so if you miss dinner or something, sucks to be you because there is no sort of convenience store on campus to go to. there isn't even a place on this campus where someone can buy menstrual pads. there is also a major lack of things to do on campus. this place is LITERALLY A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GROWN ADULTS. don't forget about the administration who obviously does not care about the students or value their opinions, that's something that is hidden from view until you start to pick right through them. it's unfair to students. HOWEVER, the professors on this campus are some of the nicest people. they will go above and beyond to get you help or what you need. but, unfortunately, this pro doesn't outway the insane cons.

I am currently in graduate school completing my Masters of Arts in Teaching (Secondary, Biology) so…read moreI will refrain from commenting on the program and academics. The Evergreen campus itself is small but also quite beautiful in the varying seasons. The admissions building is a beautiful Victorian style home surrounded by a big quad and varying buildings. The grounds seem to be well maintained. The athletic center with the pool (the FAC) is also kept up well. The biggest complaint I have as a commuter and a visitor is the parking. There is basically no on-campus parking. The visitor lot is expensive and small -- often times it is reserved for different athletic and academic events on campus. You can try nearby side streets but there are times when nobody is allowed to park there, which tend to coincide with the end of undergrad classes and the beginning of grad classes. There are shuttles to locations like the FAC and the cathedral of Mary, Our Queen, but the shuttle is slow and unreliable. The graduate campuses at Timonium and Columbia have huge parking lots with enough room for everyone. If you want to visit, invest in an Uber or be willing to circle around for a while to park. Or you can pay for the Jenkins visitor lot. Your choice!

What a gorgeous school! I loved everything from the welcoming guide to the beautiful buildings and…read morethe fantastic tour guide. The Messina program had me at hello. It has a unique ambiance that I have not felt at many schools. Definitely worth looking in to.