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Carmel, CA

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Gallery Milmar International

5.0 (4 reviews)
Open • 10:00 am - 6:00 pm

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2 months ago

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5 years ago

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4 years ago

We are customers and the paintings are fabulous and we love it! We come there at least every 4 months! Hope to go there again soon.

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Carmel Art Association - Gallery

Carmel Art Association

4.4(20 reviews)
0.1 mi
•$$

Impressionism is not exclusively French or European. California has produced many great…read moreimpressionist painters going back to the later part of the 19th Century. One of my favorites is Evelyn McCormick. She was born in California and studied art in San Francisco and Paris before moving to Monterey after the San Francisco earthquake of 1906. She painted oils in an impressionist style of Monterey's historic buildings and adobes. What I like best about her paintings is the sky, a beautiful, azure blue, Monet-like sky, dazzling and bright, heavy with swirling palette and feminine texture, framing everything beneath it, whether a historic building, or a garden, or landscape scenery, in soft and tender light. McCormick was a member of the Carmel Art Association (CAA), which was founded in Carmel in 1927. The CAA included in its membership through the years other great California painters including, among my favorites, Arthur Hill Gilbert (who painted in distinctive yellow and golden hues and green), William Silva (who didn't start painting until he was well past 55), and S.C. Yuan (whose heavy palette reflected a soul heavy with burden), and many others. Tonight I went to the Carmel Art Association for an exhibition of the works of three contemporary CAA painters, Pam Carroll, Miguel Dominguez, and Alicia Meheen. Pam paints in Trompe-l'oeil, which is an art technique that uses realistic imagery to create the illusion that objects appear in three-dimension. There are certain objects that appear as recurrent themes in her paintings, such as toys, fruits, coins, books, various tableware that give her work a very distinctive look. Some paintings that are hyper realistic become works of pure technique devoid of feeling; but, Pam's paintings are charged with human emotion and warmth and reflect her beauty as a woman and artist. She also paints portraits that invariably capture some inner essential quality of those she paints. Here's her self-portrait: http://static2.px.yelp.com/photo/A6_tOTw6csEkKeYCpM8cYg/l Stunning , isn't it....? You can feel the intensity in her eyes. When she paints she's ferocious, tearing away at the veneer on the surface of life to convey some essential magic hidden away in the mundane things that exist around us, things that represent love, friendship, family, hope, the magic of childhood, things that bind us together as human beings and celebrate our differences. On the weekend, when I'm walking through Carmel, I'll occasionally meander into the Carmel Art Association and admire the contemporary art of its current membership hanging on the walls. There are benches in the viewing rooms, just like at the MET, where you can sit and look and meditate on the art or just take a rest... The Carmel Art Association is open to the public. There is no fee to enter. Check it out. And, if you see Pam there, give her my love and best regards...

Many of the local artists featured in this gallery are foundational to understanding Carmel's…read moreartistic origins. Nothing wrong with people wanting to spend their money on fancy clothes and whatnot, but other than the beautiful natural area, the local artists is what's it's all about! Deep selection in the stacks, not just what's on the walls.

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Carmel Art Association
Carmel Art Association - Entrance

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Carmel Art Association

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Galerie Rue Toulouse

Galerie Rue Toulouse

3.7(29 reviews)
0.1 mi
•$$$

This gallery is exceptional and features some truly unique pieces of art. I've been to many…read moregalleries across the US, Canada, and the UK and this one gallery truly stood out to me with the pieces they showcase. The director was extremely knowledgeable, happy, and excited to talk about the artists she features. She was very knowledgeable about the process the artists' use to create the paintings showcased. She herself is a customer of a few of these artists, giving her the ability to speak on how the pieces personally affect her and the guests she invites into her home. What I really appreciated about the director was how protective she is about her artists' work. She does not allow any photography in the gallery and keeps a careful eye on the works displayed so that artists aren't unfairly copied. Her knowledge of and fierce devotion to the artists in this gallery really made an impression on me and puts this gallery as a top favorite. I would return and purchase works of art from this gallery.

My girlfriend and I recently visited Gallery Rue Toulouse in Carmel on Saturday, September 5, 2026,…read moreat approximately 12:30 p.m. Unfortunately, our experience was very disappointing. When we entered the gallery, we observed an older Caucasian woman, who appeared to be a staff member, standing at the register and conversing with two older Caucasian male customers who were leaning against the register area. As my girlfriend and I walked through the gallery viewing the artwork, we approached a section of art located behind the register area. It is important to note that this is an open gallery space, and there were no barriers, signs, or other indications that visitors were prohibited from walking through that area. As we were looking at the artwork, the staff member suddenly spoke to us in a loud and aggressive tone, saying, "Ugh, excuse me, you cannot walk behind me." She then attempted to block our path and added, "You know what, just go. You're there already anyway," while rolling her eyes before returning to her conversation with the two men. As we continued looking at the artwork, she then stated, "I already have PTSD. You never know when these people are going to put a gun to your head," and proceeded to laugh with the two men she had been speaking with. My girlfriend and I were shocked and confused by these comments. We were the only people of color in the gallery at the time, and both of us are Mexican. What made the interaction particularly concerning was that the two men had been standing directly alongside the register without issue, yet we were treated as though our presence behind the register area was suspicious or threatening despite there being no indication that the area was restricted and what I find funny is little does she know I am in law enforcement. The comment about not knowing when "these people" might "put a gun to your head" felt especially inappropriate and alarming given the context. Whether intended or not, it left us feeling singled out, unwelcome, and uncomfortable as the only people of color in the gallery. We visited the gallery expecting to enjoy and appreciate the artwork, but instead left feeling disrespected and disturbed by the behavior we experienced. We hope gallery management takes these concerns seriously and ensures that all visitors are treated with courtesy, professionalism, and respect.

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Galerie Rue Toulouse
Galerie Rue Toulouse
Galerie Rue Toulouse

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Gallery Milmar International - galleries - Updated October 2026

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