I've been to most of the shows that the Cooper has mounted in the past few years. Their range and…read morepresentation of exhibits have been immersive, thought-provoking, intriguing, and inspiring. I look forward to every new exhibit...

There are few museums that make you feel real emotion. This gallery does that by pushing our…read moreperceptions of race and challenging our comfort zones. They dabble in all areas of art from music and dance, the photography and digital art. These different forms of art play to a wide variety of tastes and expectations. The Cooper Gallery is a refreshing look at what a museum can and should be. Worth going back to check out the newest exhibits.

New England has a lot of talented artists, and the features at 13Forest Gallery are the most…read moreinteresting I have stumbled upon. Every piece, whether a painting, print, sculpture or other medium has an edge. You'll see a painting that's characteristically beautiful, but there is something that makes it unique. I have a handful of pieces in mind that I want to snag for myself, but I also want to share this place's existence. They have solo shows in their gallery section and do group shows as well ---- keep an eye of for open receptions. Good art isn't cheap, so don't expect to find flea market/amazon prices here. The prints (I like) start at $150. The paintings (I like) start at $1000. I met the owner Marc and he was really helpful. This gallery has been around around for 13(+) years and is an absolute must-visit. If you don't live in the Arlington area, there are restaurants and a theater nearby, so make a day out of it. Overall - this gallery is a gem.

Wonderful little slice of artistic heaven in a stark gallery-less region. Other than college…read moregallery's there are so few galleries left. I had a great conversation with the owner about the local artists represented here. They've curated a great collection. Worth the stop. I'll be back to purchase a few pieces with my husband. The current show, " continuum" is a delight.

Instant Connections | Polaroid themed exhibition Panopticon…read moreGallery 03/31/11 - 05/02/11 Panopticon Gallery is now showing a Polaroid themed group exhibition, Instant Connections, co-curated by advertising Creative Director, Independent Curator, and former Executive Director of the Photographic Resource Center Jim Fitts. The exhibition will run from March 31 - May 2, 2011 with an opening reception on Thursday, March 31st from 5:30-7:30pm Instant Connections brings together some of the most noted photographers who have made enormous contributions to the world of photography through their use of Polaroid film coupled with some up-and-coming emerging artists. They include: Andy Warhol, Chuck Close, Vik Muniz, William Wegman, David Levinthal, James Casebere, John O'Reilly, Stephen Sheffield,Olivia Parker, Marie Cosindas, Ellen Carey, Arno Rafael Minkkinen, John Reuter, Bill Burke, Tom Baril, Len Gittleman, Anna Tomczak, Elsa Dorfman, Amanda Means, Rick Ashley, Mimi Youn, Nicholas Winter, Sue-Yee Leung, John Keough, Robert Siegelman, Mark Younkle, Samuel Quinn, and a few surprises!

One of the consistently best photography galleries in Boston, in my opinion. Part of the…read moreBuckminster, I've seen countless shows there over the years with some of the best avante-garde photography. David Levinthal, Henry Horenstein, etc.

We took our daughter to Maud Morgan Arts Center for a FREE architecture workshop and it was…read morephenomenal. The class focused on a number of different areas and aligned with the STEAM curriculum. My husband and I were extremely impressed with how the workshop tied the activity of building a sustainable option for the city in with real world examples and ultimately having the children design and build a model out of legos. We are definitely going to look into more classes and workshops for our kids at Maud Morgan Arts Center.

Maud Morgan is a place of learning, community and FUN! I know from hands-on experience as an…read moreeducator and a learner at MMA that these teachers love what they do and want to share that passion for art with students of all ages. I highly recommend dipping your toes into any medium you've been curious about, or refining your skills with the guidance of an experienced educator, in this welcoming and friendly space!

This is a really wonderful art gallery, featuring original artwork from hundreds of American…read moreartisans, many of whom are local. It's a perfect place to go to find a unique gift item for a friend, or something special to wear or decorate your home. Come here to browse a diverse array of crafts, from ceramics to clothing to woodwork, metal work, mirrors, frames, knits, glasswork, paper and cards, etc. The store takes up 3 full floors packed with creativity. The prices are not always cheap, but they rarely are when you're supporting local artists instead of buying from the usual corporate chains. This is the place to come to splurge on somethng special. I bought my best friend's wedding gift here, and it couldn't have been a better choice. Best of all, this place is completely artist owned and operated, so the staff are helpful and so interesting to talk to and learn about. Come check it out and show the artist community some love!

This shop is so neat! It's as much a shop as it is an art galore. Came across this shop during a…read morerandom walk in Harvard Square, the items are unique, variety and exquisite, best of all they are all products of local artists. They have everything from jewelries, clocks, paintings to decors. The atmosphere is quiet, clean and organized, it feels like walking into a museum. Loved the origami earrings in the display cases downstairs. Beautiful shop! Friendly atmosphere!

I worked for Harvard University in 2001 and 2002 at 124 Mount Auburn St.The building is secure and…read moreis in a good neighborhood.It is safe for people to bring their families. https://everipedia.org/wiki/lang_en/matthew-e-oneil

This large contemporary art gallery is located on the ground floor of a Harvard University office…read morecomplex near Harvard Sq. T stop. It is run by the Cambridge Art Association, and there are new exhibits to see on a regular basis! If you're in the area, stop in during regular business hours to see the current show. Most works will be available for sale, and admission is always free. Check the Cambridge Art Association's website for info about upcoming shows and receptions. Enjoy! http://www.cambridgeart.org/

Love the range of great artisan products and exciting events being held at this gallery. The staff…read moreare really nice and welcoming! They use all pre-cautious measures for covid-19.

If you are looking for art to beautify your home or yourself, and/or a one-of-a-kind gorgeous gift,…read morecome to The Gallery in Malden! With artist receptions and performance events, this is the local happening place. I strongly recommend coming here. You will leave happier, filled with the joy of having been immersed in a very special place in our city.

The most beautiful naturally colored with fire ceramics we have ever seen. And the no knead bread…read morefrom the BreadPot we bought is amazing. Interesting studio with open house in May Cambridge Open Studios.

Excellent!!!!!!!!! Judy Motzkin Bread Pots are wonderful. Judy Motzkin herself is a very kind and…read morewonderful person. Great to do business with. Very much satisfied with my purchase of one of her bread pots. No hassles, fast delivery. So very pleased!!!!!!!

I met with Andrew to get 6 pieces of artwork framed. Andrews is thoughtful--He has deep expertise,…read morepatience and guides without over-reaching. He really knows how to get you through the process. The office feels like they understand and love the craft and the artwork. I am looking forward to the end result. The prices seem reasonable for the amount of care taken when we explore options. Seems like you can't go wrong with the son of an artist--who is an artisan himself.

Dropped a framed print off for a new dust cover. Friendly people, quick turn around and fair price.read more

I am going to age myself a little bit here. Around 15 years ago, a friend and I visited the MFA. I…read morevividly remember these creative chairs with placards stating "please be seated." We'd look at each other, laughing, saying "I am sitting on art!" Though a newly minted teenager, I had the wherewithal to know not to touch anything (unless expressly permitted). This is one of the things about the Pucker Gallery that I wish were more clear. Some of the art pieces were designed to be interacted with, like a unique working elevator-type piece. Paintings? haha yes - I know to keep a respectful distance here. Some other pieces, while I cannot remember the specifics, felt they could have been either. Further, on the same note, there were a couple sliding walls with art slightly tucked away; are we welcome to pull these out, or a no-touching zone? Despite the two paragraphs I just spent exposing my past and putting the gallery on blast, I thought this Gallery was awesome! For what seems like a smaller gallery, they had more works seemingly than several contemporary art museums I'd been to. There were a handful of exhibitions and numerous works within each one. The best part: entrance to the gallery is free! Especially where tickets to the, [in my opinion small and underwhelming] ICA and Mass MoCA are $20 and $25, respectively, this is beyond amazing! Thus, Pucker Gallery is in a league of its own. It is like a free mini-museum that I would happily visit again, either alone, with a friend, family, or even a date!

I visited Pucker Gallery for a private event on a Monday evening. I've definitely passed it by…read moredozens of times, but never actually noticed it. When you enter the building, you'll have to take the elevator upstairs to reach the actual gallery. I was impressed by the size of the place, especially given it's on Newbury Street. I'm honestly not a huge art person, but I really enjoyed walking around the gallery. There was a wide variety of art, so there's something for everyone. I especially appreciated how there was a lot of signage with information on the art, as well as some tv screens with educational videos. I'm not sure if this is the type of place you can often rent out for events, but if so, it's really a cool spot for that purpose. I hope to come back and visit Pucker Gallery again!