I love buying gifts in this store. Really cute things at pretty reasonable prices. I usually buy…read morecandles that are made by Tehachapi candle company. Also when you buy something as a gift they will put in a gift bag with tissue and ribbon. Makes it a lot easier. Great art work done by local artist. I am not an art person but it all looks good.

One of the coolest places I've been in a long time! I love all the variety from local artists! When…read moreI walked in, the guy behind the jewelry counter was super helpful and nice, he mentioned they featured 30 different artists and cycled them out. I saw some stained glass garden art, sun catchers, knitted items, pressed flowers in beautiful picture frames, killer airplanes (made out of wood and other materials), coasters, mugs, jewelry, candles, cutting boards, dream catchers, blankets, dog outfits, purses, and in the back a while gallery of painting (oil, charcoal, watercolor, acrylic), and incredible photography shots both on regular prints and metal prints! I was so mind blown. It's like going to Etsy, but not paying delivery and from tons of local people! Worth the visit! I will be going again soon!

We love this co-op of all local crafts and artisans. Now that I know they also pay it forward by…read moregiving back by supplying the display elementary schools with art supplies makes our purchases even better!

From the owner: We promote the arts and artists and raise funds for high school art scholarships and art supply…read moredonations for local area schools. We hold 3 arts and craft fairs per year, 2 community photo contests, a Youth art contest, Chalk on the Walk event and feature a new local artist each month in Gallery 'N' Gifts, the fine arts and craft shop TVAA sponsors.

Everything! The art is fabulous and Chris is a true professional!!! If fine art is what you are…read morelooking for or Calligraphy, visit Chris.

The owner is the most knowledgeable in her field. Teacher and writer of everything she does, art,…read morecalligraphy, design, also framing. Very pleasant to talk to, and call anytime for advice. I would talk to Chris for any of my art needs.

I wanted a carved bear for our home in Bear Valley. A lot of people have them ranging in size from…read morethree to 10 feet. The person who used to carve here passes. I found Cooper on I Instagram. He was friendly, communicated progress, did a great job and delivered to our home. Highly recommend!

He does amazing sculptures. I would love one of his large pieces, but space doesn't allow. We…read more have his pumpkins and a beautiful oak cross. Check out his pIeces. You will love theMM!

Ive been living in Lancaster for almost 2 months now, and I never knew this place, nor the entire…read moresection of old town Lancaster existed. We came here last Thursday night for their open-mic night to support a friend's band. I was totally surprised at what a great place this is. The venue only holds a few hundred people (I'm guessing). The stage is pretty small, but the feel of it is like an old high school auditorium. I don't know much about the history of the place, but I get a good vibe. Its a good place to see bands play, because its small, you can get up-close and personal with the band, but still have the acoustics of a big venue. We're going back tonight for a show, I can't wait! ------------------------------------------------------- 'According to Linda Reynolds, the AV Allied Arts Association Board President, the center is home to 12 different artist groups who provide programs for children, an art gallery and theater groups and has shown art by local as well as nationally known artists. It also offers dance and theater programs to the community.' http://www.avnewstodayonline.com/LancasterPageAlliedArts.html

It is really hard to find a community of artists doing their own thing for fun--whether it's spoken…read moreword, playing the cello, rapping or reading a story--right here in the Antelope Valley. I don't even know of any other existing open mics in the Valley. But the Cedar Open Mic Night every Thursday at the Cedar Center has a large following of talented people. Check it out if you're starved for art in the AV!

This is a smaller antique mall across from the train museum. I found some nice items that were…read morepriced fairly. Pretty good selection but heavier on kitchen and home decor. I am not sure why Yelp doesn't have this listed under antique stores but that is exactly what it is.

This shop is unique and has great variety. They're always adding new items too. The crew there are…read morekind and helpful. Always a fun experience!

Thanks for the volunteers who served up some delicious coffee! We stopped at several places in town…read morebut there were long lines everywhere. If you're looking for a quick stop for coffee. This is the spot to support. Prices are $3 suggested donation to support a new art center and art education. This coffee station is in an old gas station. The fake gas pumps are a nice touch. There's also indoor seating and books for sale. The ice and hot coffee were tasty and the fun volunteers made my day. Leave a lasting impression on this community with your support.

Loved the art - great prices too. Lots of fun and interesting things + classes. I would love to…read morejoin classes if I lived closer. A+

A local small art museum filled with diverse, amazing, & unique artwork by talented local artists!…read moreWorth a quick 15-30 minute visit if you are in the area. Free admission! Parking is unique and is along the middle of the street as well as the sidewalks. It's great to come here every few times a year and see new and fresh exhibits. We always come back because of that! The place is well-taken care of with friendly staff and a lot of side events go on as well! Make sure to research if they are open and ensure they are not in the middle of constructing/preparing new exhibits. Always feels good to appreciate the local arts!

Museum of Art & History or MOAH is in a modern, ferro-concrete buildIng with wide expanse of plate…read moreglass & aluminum framing. It has a generic institutional look so typical since the last fourth of the 20th century.  So much clear glass must trap huge amounts of heat from rays of the intense summer sun which must mean much pollution creatIng energy has to be expended to cool its interior. Not exactly a building meeting zero emission standards in the new age of global warming.  January - April 2022: Exhibition of Works by Marc Steven Greenfield is a must-see. It addresses in a very deft way racism as witnessed and experienced by a Black Man in America in a new, sophisticated, novel light. He raises questions about race, equality, inequality, retribution, and possible reconciliation. His mastery in many different styles proves that he is a meister artist capable of manipulating the media into thought provoking questions often done by confronting and "owning" negative, insulting stereotypes of Blacks on canvas.   In another method, he places Blacks in the style of Catholic icons of the Virgin & Baby Jesus and the Pietà where Virgin Mary cradles the dead Jesus. In the background there are scenes of racist Nazi's receiving just retribution for their horrendous acts against humanity.  There is even an iconic portrait of Yasukè (yah soo keh), who was a Sub-Saharan Black African, who served as a high ranking Samurai in 16th century Japan during the Warring States period, in high Japanese military regalia.    Marc Steven Greenfield is well informed about history, culture, religion, politics, race and synthesizes a powerful brew that if we drink it, it gives us food for thought....Why are we so hung up on the color of our skin?  It's another indictment that we humans are the strangest of all animals.  Be sure to see Mr. Greenfield's interview in the small side projection room. The second floor is dedicated to "What would you say?",  Activist Graphics from LACMA: It's a melange of graphics by various artists depicting Disco Singer Sylvester as Gay or even alluding at a Trans Woman. Black Man in white Ku Klux Klan dress is tongue in cheek, sarcastic humour ridiculing white supremacy.  Series of repeating prints of a woman with the title of "I will not be Assimilated." as though she is threatened by the Borg which, in fact, is our own conformist society.  Esoteric reference to Royal Crown Hair Dressing and showing a woman wearing a dress decorated with a woman showing a big butt seems humourous in line with rap songs idolizing ample derrière.  Another great thing about MOAH is that it's free. You only need to give out your resident zip code. Great way to spend an afternoon creating new, cerebral, synaptic connections.  There are two other associated museums nearby:  Western Hotel Museum and Cedar Center for the Arts Museum. Times and dates vary so be sure to call.

Great little art gallery with a bunch of really beautiful paintings! Owners were very nice and…read moreacommodating. Also dog-friendly which is another plus!

I rode my motorcycle to Randsburg with some friends, what a place. I never knew it existed, it's…read morelike an old west town, all the buildings are from the 1800's it is so cool. I stopped in at the Randsburg Photo Studio which used to be a bank in 1895, I was greeted by Tom his friend Hoot and their dog Katie. All three showed me around the studio and Tom gave me a lot of info about Randsburg and the studio. Tom is a photographer and Hoot is a painter, their works are incredible You owe it to yourself to visit the studio. I will be going back.