Habib patiently guided me through the framing process. He listened to what I was envisioning and…read moremade it work in both frame and matting... No better framer in DC! I've returned many times...

KATA DC is the best new and exciting restaurant in the city. Stop in and enjoy the delish dishes!…read moreGreat vibes! Dazzling entertainment and chic cocktails! Thanks for the hospitality!

This weekend I had the opportunity to visit this interesting gallery. They offered free admission…read moreto view 2 floors of a art theme experience. When I went, the theme was the state fair. I actually enjoyed the selections they chose to display for their guest. I am a art lover, so this gallery definitely satisfied that art itch. Would I recommend a trip here, definitely! I chose to visit this gallery after my subpar trip to the People's House, which saved the day. It made me feel like I didnt waste a trip to DC for nothing.

Free gallery near the White House. This theme was state fair, so there were articles that had won…read morein state fairs. Don't forget to visit the upper level and see the butter cow. I was here about 45 minutes. 2026 #10

If you're looking for an artist who is super talented, patient & has your vision come to life…read more ....Jesse is your dude! His fine line art is absolutely stunning. I'm obsessed with each and every piece he's done for me!

From the owner: We specialize in many different styles of tattoos. From fine line floral and animals to full color…read morerealism. Just to name a few styles. We do portraits, anime, traditional, Japanese, etc… check out our portfolio on our instagram and feel free to ask about appointments with any artist you like and we will have that artist meet you at DuPont. The best way to contact us is by txt or email. Make sure to let us know that your are booking for the DuPont location. Thanks! We look forward to working with you. We are by appointment only.

This amazing Gallery has been serving up classic to unusual art and sculpture for more than 30…read moreyears. I have watched the growth of some DC artists from their initial presentations to the public at Zenith to their place now in the nations White House collection. There is always something spectacular to find in the myriad of forms and styles presented by the owner and curator Margery Goldberg. It's a great place to find gifts or explore beautiful objects, paintings & sculpture of which one will never tire. Arrive prepared to be awestruck.

Very unique gallery and the owner Margery is extremely charming! Parking on street on Saturday is…read morefree. Highly recommend!

I visited Culture house for a DC FRAY event. It was so beautiful and I honestly loved the space…read more They had a few games outside for patrons to play, the bartender was super sweet and the drinks were pretty good. A bit over priced, but I'm assuming people want to make their money back from Covid. I would love to see an exhibit here or something like that. I feel like it would be such a dope experience. But, I def had fun none the less. Parking was super easy to find and it was a pretty cool turnout. It's an amazing place to take photos. I'd def come again, just for that alone.

Free admission. Parking is located on the street. There is a parking lot behind the building, but…read morenot sure if it's free. This was my 1st time coming here. Always passes thru the building but never been inside. Coming inside, be ready to immerse yourself in art. There is 2 levels inside the building. It's very cool to walk around the different exhibits. Upstairs has this really cool stage with a nice backdrop. The building has a very retro appearance, but the art inside is really diverse with many different art. There is at least 1 staff present inside the building, but they are mostly there to answer any of your questions. If you come here, please know that photography is fine to be taken here. Not sure about private events / photo shoots. If you come here, it takes about an hour to see everything unless you move faster around the exhibits.

Step into the National Gallery of Art, and suddenly you're strolling through a palace of culture…read moreright on the National Mall. The gallery opened in 1941 thanks to financier and art lover Andrew W. Mellon, who believed the American people deserved a museum every bit as grand as those in Europe. Built in gleaming marble by architect John Russell Pope, the place feels less like a museum and more like walking through a royal treasury of creativity. One room might greet you with the grace of Raphael, while another lets you stare straight into the swirling brilliance of Vincent van Gogh. And here's the delicious little detail: this world-class collection began with just over a hundred paintings and a few dozen sculptures from Mellon's personal stash ehis gift to the nation. Today the gallery holds well over 150,000 works, spanning centuries of human imagination. It's the kind of place where you wander in for a quick look and suddenly find yourself rubbing elbows with masterpieces that usually live in textbooks. No velvet ropes, no fancy invitation required just walk in and enjoy the riches. Now that's what I call art with a little champagne sparkle.

Came here after seeing it on tiktok. The East gallery didn't have as much, but I was also able to…read morecheck out the outdoor sculpture garden. I came specifically to see a few pieces (Degas' Little Dancer), but the layout was a little confusing. The best part was the gelato selection in the Cascade Cafe. I bought a small pumpkin gelato for about $7 and the flavor was perfect. The security guards are a little strict with the fact that you cannot exit the museum until you've finished all your food at the cafe first. 2026 #20

I came here this past Saturday with my Bonus Dad and had a great time! We had a reservation for 4pm…read moreand parking was only $6 for 2 hours which is excellent for DC. When you walk in the exhibit, it is an open space with a large sunflower backdrop for pictures. After you check in, you can take a more professionalized photo, chose your background and purchase it at the gift shop for $10. It was not crowded at all which is great because it gives you time (and space) to read about the artist Vincent Van Gogh. I learned a lot and saw more replicas of his artwork. Only reason why I had to deduct a star is because there were some evident errors in years posted of his work. One piece said he created a masterpiece in the 1900s and another said he did artwork in 1837 when he wasn't even born yet lol. The best parts of the immersive experience were the 360 room of theatrical lights, the 10 minute Virtual Reality ($5 p/p) and the staff I met along the way. My bonus dad and I spent about 30-40 mins in the room watching the story of Van Gogh's background. I was amazed at the different screens displaying so much I didn't know where to look because every screen was covered. The strobe lights on the floor were emulating birds and rain. The VR was well explained and made comfortable by Perry. At the end of the VR, you then walk into the gift shop and explore a few souvenirs. We met Donnie and Paige there who had wonderful, vibrant personalities. I purchased our pics from the booth earlier and he bought a flask with shot glasses. This was my 1st time at this exhibit and in this area that I saw many cool places to check out later like Metro Bar, a movies theater next door, & an indoor pickle-ball/rollerskate place. The dinosaur exhibit was right next door so don't be frightened if you hear a tyrannosaurus while checking out Van Gogh's work :D

Really cool and unique experience!!! I am so happy I did this!! I learned a lot about my favorite…read moreartist and it was a fairly long experience. It about 1hr - 1hr 30 mins to go through. The first part was info on Van Gogh and his life. There were pictures of a lot of his paintings if not all. It wasn't super crowded, I did the VIP experience which came with a virtual reality portion at the end. You get a head set and it basically goes through another set of info on the artist life. You don't have to do the VIP experience to do it. There's a sign that says $5 at the end to participate. I'm not too sure how much it was in total cause my bf paid but I think it was around $75. My favorite part was the Artechouse house like portion where you have like a 20-30 mins of watch all his paintings, quotes, and inspo on the walls. It's a 360 experience and they provide benches, chairs, blankets, etc.... I'd recommend if you like art exhibits and Van Gogh

How refreshing to find a contemporary gallery in a converted brownstone. Most galleries, especially…read moreones that focus on current artists are in warehouse spaces with white walls and lots of stainless steel and black accents.The Mateyka Marsha Gallery (say that five times fast) was opened by its namesake, owner Mateyka who is also an art historian. Last year, she hosted a show by Gene Davis, right before it hit the National Museum of American Art. Typically she only shows art by living artists, but Davis was a worthy exception. Mateyka represents and shows about 20 artists. The pieces are typically paintings, photos, sculpture, or on paper. Right now the exhibiting artist is Aline Feldman who works in wood.

For years this has been my most favorite art gallery in D.C. It's housed in a beautiful stone…read morerowhouse just off of Connecticut Avenue, N.W. They have great exhibitions - in fact, I just went there today to catch the current exhibit of Athena Tacha, an artist previously unknown to me. Needless to say it was fantastic, as have been all of the works of art I have seen there. Definitely do not miss out on this place. It is very small but very nice and the person who I usually see there will answer any questions but does not hovor around you at all, allowing people to look at their own pace. Highly recommended. (And of course it's totally free).

The 200 I (Eye) Street Galleries is located inside a government building, and its exhibitions are…read morecurated throughout the year by DC Commission on the Arts and Humanities (aka, CAH). I was lucky enough to check out their exhibit, 'A Toast to the Boogie: Art in the Name of Funk(adelic)' - this collection showcased a celebration of Parliament Funkadelic, featuring 20+ artist' original artworks, archival works, and memorabilia. I'd love to see what they exhibit next! This gallery is free and open to the public, and there is security off to the side; unless you have an advanced appointment or access, this area is restricted. Metered street parking is available in the area. +free and open to the public! +metered street parking available

Very accessible and exhibits are arranged to appeal to school age students as well as the general…read morepublic.

The Hirshhorn offers a distinct contrast to the National Gallery of Art, and its rotating exhibits…read morehelp keep each visit feeling fresh. Some of the outdoor sculptures were visible, though a few pieces were either being relocated or blocked off. There were not many, so it made for a quick walk around the circular exterior. Upon entering, we went through security, which led into the main lobby where there is also a café. The coffee was both expensive and underwhelming, so I would recommend grabbing a drink elsewhere. The museum has three floors, and I found it easiest to start at the top and work your way down. *Laurie Anderson Four Talks: one of my favorite exhibits. The installation was fully immersive, covering the entire room. The writing and drawings across all four walls really brought the concept together. *Adam Pendleton Love Queen: a visually striking exhibit that transitions into a black and white video. While the artwork itself did not resonate with me as much, the video left both me and other visitors in a quiet, reflective state. *Revolutions Art from the Hirshhorn Collection: more traditional in style and subject matter. I did wish there was more context provided for some of the pieces, especially the sculptures, as a few lacked historical explanation. *Basquiat x Banksy: a more modern collection that reflects themes of racial and class divide. The bold colors and strong perspectives made this one of the more engaging sections. *Big Things For Big Rooms: a bit too literal for my taste, as it largely consisted of oversized objects without much added depth. *Mark Bradford Pickett's Charge: an older but well maintained exhibit. The circular layout of the museum complemented the work nicely. The textures and use of color were particularly compelling. The gift shop offered a wide range of items, including pieces inspired by past exhibitions and collaborations. I especially liked the Basquiat and Banksy merchandise, though it was nice to see representation from other collections as well. Overall, this is an easy museum to explore in one visit. I wish I could have seen the updated sculpture garden, but the rotating exhibits alone make it worth coming back.

This is a pretty cool museum, but they REALLY overhyped the Basquiat x Banksy collaboration. There…read morewas one piece of Banksy art which was a take on a Basquiat piece. The Basquiat collection was also pretty sparse. Mr. Smithsonian should be ashamed. I hope he's looking up and reading this. The museum's upper floors are 2 concentric circles so I'd recommend doing 2 loops around to avoid missing anything. There were displays with videos, lights, paint, and other media. I enjoyed exploring. The sculpture garden was closed when I was there, so I was unable to see anything there. I also don't know what was on the ground floor besides the entrance and the cafe. Seemed like something else should have been there. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ It's worth a visit for sure and I enjoyed my time. But I was drawn in by the false hype.