Absolutely incredible artwork! Gary Lovelace's oil paintings will draw you in and transport you to…read morethe idyllic scene your viewing. His work is lovely in photos, but to truly appreciate the detail and skill, I recommend seeing them in person! Gary is also patient and kind. If you're needing graphic design, illustration, lessons, or something custom, he will take great care of you and your project.

They did a phenomenal job on framing a tapestry I brought in. I am obsessed! They worked with me to…read morepick the perfect fabric mat which complements the art SO well. The attention to detail is 12/10. I am so happy with the end product. If you need a special piece framed, I would highly recommend coming here.

The owner is a nice enough person but grossly over charged me for a simple service. Before even…read moredivulging prices he began to dismantle my frame..THEN tells me the price. That is poor business etiquette. I felt taken advantage of at this business so merely beware and ask before letting them touch your property.

Cumberland Road Art Studio is an awesome place to go if you're looking to do some crafting, meet…read morenew people, find a place to remote work, or hang out with friends! Entry is only $10 to use anything in the studio, with extra items available to purchase. You can also join the membership club for unlimited entries! They have any art supply you can think of, including printing, a Cricut machine, and more. I love to go here to use watercolor painting supplies. The owner, Sylvia, is super friendly and helpful. When I first started coming, she was helpful in providing ideas on things to do and offering tips on how to improve my painting skills. Now, I visit the studio at least once a month! Highly recommend

We refer our clients to Austin Galleries for appraisals and brokerage services, because they always…read moredeliver quality assistance. Ann Attal, Gallery Owner, and Rachel Stewart Chhabra, Gallery Director, are highly qualified and attentive. We've worked closely with them for many years and highly recommend them.

We made an appointment to have our art appraised. Our appointment was at 2:00. Finally at 2:45, I…read moreget an email that they won't be able to make it. They asked if they could come out tomorrow. I called and emailed trying to set up times. It's now 3:55 and I have not heard from anyone. They also knew this was the only day we could do it.

I've been going to the CRL for about a year and a half now. It's never what you expect, and it's…read morenot your traditional art scene (these are good things in my mind). One time ladies from NYLON MAGAZINE showed up and took pics for the magazine of "Austin Styles." Just fun things like that happen. It tends to draw more of the academic art crowd (since it is a UT facility), but everyone still gets drunk on the free wine and beer and has a good time. Some of my favorite nights in Austin have spent at the CRL.

It's all about the outsider, folk art. The pieces displayed there make me want to get my hands…read moredirty. Maybe even go a little crazy. They do show some of Daniel Johnston's work, after all. I am only sad "The Titanic Birdhouse" made entirely of metal scraps, by Samuel Mirelez, has been sold. Not that I could have afforded it. It's also the home of the SxSW Bloodshot Records party with lots of free beer and great music, usually of the Americana punk bluegrass variety.

Yard dog has been taking care of our yard for over a year. They clean up our leaves from…read moreartificial turf. Being home a few times when they come, I was able to see part of the crew will pick up their leaves, but one guy will blow a good amount of leaves into the street. Guess we should have been apologizing to our neighbors, since our leaves likely land in their yard after a big gust! They no longer care for our yard due to pulling up my perennial bulbs around my trees in raised beds, & pulling my Turks Cap which was purposefully planted in my beds. They also have twice pulled up all the wild flowers I planted on the side of the house. Perhaps the work crew have no gardening experience, so they do not know how to recognize weeds from wanted plants. I called to inquire and give the feedback on good plants being pulled up. The gentleman who first answered the phone offered no apology & simply said explained that they may have been thinning Turks cap, bc it's invasive. What?? No. I explained it was a small plant and when it was removed, their was a perfect circle where anyone could deduce it had been purposefully planted. JD called me back after I left a message, and his response to my feedback was maybe I needed to find someone else to do my yard. No apologies, or forward solutions to prevent the same mistakes from occurring. I recommend you use them for your leaves as long as you don't mind a good deal if your leaves going into the street, and your flowers being pulled, all the while you will end up going behind them to pull the weeds from the artificial turf and from the sidewalk.

This place is new and exciting. The exhibits there are varied, different, inspiring and fun to…read morelook at. A nice little neighborhood gallery that should soon take over the spolight in Austin's newest art goers.

Located directly behind the rec center. No matter which side you park on, just keep circling the…read morerec center and you'll find it. Nice little sculpture garden. It's free so don't expect anything mind-blowing. However, it's a nice addition to the rec center grounds. It's an activity you can do with kids. They can run around and you get to look at art. There's a little playground for kids as well. Very limited -- a web swing, a slide, and a climbing dome. If you want to keep walking, the trail loops around the pond. I think it's about a mile. Nothing scenic but nice to have the option nonetheless. The art varies -- there were pieces I liked and others, not so much.

We came here recently for a walk around the pond and to check out their sculptures next to the…read moreCedar Park Recreation Center. The total length around the pond was about 0.8 miles, not long but paved. We had our dog with us, and we were happy to see a couple of poopy bag stations along the trail. However, they were in random places and weren't near the recreation center. When we went, few people were on the path, which made for a pleasant time. Bikes can use the same trail, so be sure to yield to them to let them pass. For the sections of the trail that dip towards the water, there is an alternate, higher dirt path you can take whenever the water of the pond rises from rain and light flooding. The trail extends and passes by Costco and a Marriott hotel. Along the way, there are a couple of spots where you can see a small waterfall when you pass under a bridge. We saw several people fishing along the banks, though we're unsure whether or not a fishing license is required. This trail isn't too bad if you don't mind the car traffic noise from cars entering and exiting the Costco parking lot.