Ah, 1976. The birth of VHS, Apple, inkjets, floppy discs, and Son of Sam murders, plus Ryan…read moreReynolds, Peyton Manning, Reese Witherspoon, Chadwick Boseman, Cillian Murphy, Colin Farrell, Chester from Linkin Park, Blake Shelton, Baby Spice, and Benebatch Cumberdick. So, is it called 1976 because many believe it is the most consequential year in the history of modern China? (It's Chinese-American owned). Or is the birth year of one of the Law family siblings? I'd guess it's bridging old school 1976 analog craftsmanship with the digital revolution-led letterpress and screen printing, since the store is the intersection of traditional craftsmanship and modern design, with a fully operational letterpress studio (they produce their own stationery), housing vintage, antique printing presses. They also curate independent art and host hands-on workshops. So, the name We Are 1976 suggests a collective identity rooted in a specific era, and their tagline "our dear assembly" is likely their way of saying, "This is the group of people, machines, and beautiful objects we have gathered together." Honestly, I just went in looking for a bathroom. They are 1976 but I was #2.

"Loved this spot! The staff was so friendly, and there were tons of cool, eclectic items--great for…read moretreating yourself or finding unique gifts. They even had a cute kids' section and lots of great framed art. Such a fun place to browse I'll admit I grabbed a few neat pieces !!

Come see the work of great local artists. There is a regular rotating selection of works to see.read more

Absolutely LIVE FOR this gallery! It's in the center of my favorite place in Dallas (DEEP ELLUM)…read more They hold various events throughout the months and I bought my first piece of art here. Follow them on Instagram. Love this art gallery for sure.

Literally wanted everything.... the artwork is light, airy and fun. This art gallery was included…read moreon the Sunday funday "mimosa walk" in Deep Ellum. I now feel like I need to wallpaper my entire house after visiting. Loved the colors, and the vibe. I bought a globe, and it's EVERYTHING! I'm definitely going to have to return, and enjoy it again.

From the owner: Curate. Create. Collect…read more Our gallery specializes in curated art from local artists, created custom furniture from our Design Studio, and collected pieces from travel adventures. Maestri Gallery searches both locally and afar for those one-of-a-kind pieces you won't find anywhere else. We are statement makers, and style connoisseurs with a strong love for art and design.

I bought 4 Groupon offers to this class as a present for my parents when they came to Dallas…read more Unfortunately, we didn't have enough time to use them, but after putting it off until a week before the expiration, I finally rounded up a crew to go with me. We stopped at Eatzi's on the way to pick up wine for the girls, beer for the boy, and snacks to nom on. The building was hard to find, because it was not well-lit in the front, but it will probably be the only storefront that is lit at all. We walked in, threw our drinks in the fridge and got to work sorting through all the books of idea paintings. I have never considered myself very artistic and was pretty nervous to pick something out and completely butcher it, but I found something that I thought I would probably buy if I saw it in a store and went to work. This was one of the most fun random Friday nights I have had in Dallas. Susan was fantastic and helped us all try different techniques and ideas. We made friends with the other parties there, both young and old. And all of our canvases turned out so well! All of our different styles came out clearly with art that we can all definitely hang on our walls. We will be back here for sure!

I came to E Gallery Studios after purchasing two Google Offers for their 3-hour BYOB painting…read moreclass. You are actually allowed/encouraged to bring beverages or even snacks. Scheduling was very easy via email. I attended the painting class with my sister. What makes this class unique is that each student (about 10-12 students in the class) chooses an image (many provided at the beginning of class) or brings their own to use for inspiration versus the step-by-step group format. The instructor, E, was awesome and gave individualized advice on how he would go about executing the painting and was really patient with beginners (like me). There are a variety of acrylic paints and tools (brushes, knives, etc.) at students' disposal. A few pointers: bring low-maintenance beverages and snacks, wear clothes you don't mind ruining, abstract images seem to be the way to go, and have a great time.

Great little gallery in Deep Ellum. Off of commerce st. This is the 3 time I have visited this…read moregallery. They always have a great selection of artist to show and the space is large. There is also a large patio area to show off sculptures. We came to check out Carols Don Juan solo show it was amazing great artist. Glad to see local gallery using local artists.

Fine Art on a Friday? I'm in! Mom and I had just grabbed a late brunch at All Good Cafe and were…read moreroaming the streets -to walk it all off. The curator greeted us at the door immediately- entailing the latest exhibitions. It's uncertain how often the gallery changes its exhibits. I would recommend visiting their home page for more info: kirkhopperfineart.com. We were able to catch artists Matthew Bourbon (acrylic on canvas) and Ashley Whitt (ink prints). I was mostly moved by Bourbon's piece - "Say It Like You Mean It" as the acrylic painting used patchwork to take on the form of person illustrated with what appears to be shoulders held up with confidence and nervous hands. It was admirable to see how much vulnerability the subjects in paintings could represent- despite their being lack of facial expression/and mixed style. A perfect spot to hit up along your trails- to tuck away for a glimpse on the hima Street metered parking and parking lots surround the area.

I first came here for a school assignment. They had an exhibit of the underground railroad…read more Photographs were taken at night. The art brought tears to my eyes. The next month, they celebrated Frida Kahlo de Rivera. Their exhibits are diverse and deeply thought provoking.

Dallas has one of the largest art districts that I know of in the U.S. That being said, there's so…read moremany pockets of galleries in the city. A must for photographers is the PDNB Gallery. Known for showcasing work of established photographers, this small space is a great place for rainy days and Mondays. You have to ring the doorbell in order to get in but after that you're on your own checking out tons of work. The gallery rotates work every six months or so be sure to get on the mailing list for more details. And the gallery is free!

I came to Bivins Gallery on the recommendation of a friend for an opening night event for Jack…read moreWhitten. The gallery is in an amazing space in the Crescent. I had a great time at the opening, enjoying champagne and beautiful works of art. I look forward to more events from Bivins Gallery!! Keep it comin!!

Walked past Bivins Gallery in the Crescent and was very impressed with the variety of art they had…read more Great addition to Dallas.

Knowing the amazing "Markowicz Fine Art" of Miami, I was incredibly excited to celebrate the grand…read moreopening of their new gallery in Dallas. They did not disappoint. The artist and works presented were superb and the gallery director was incredibly accommodating and knowledgeable. I would highly recommend a visit, and tour to get to know each artist. I can't wait to share the Markowicz experience with my clients and friends!

Really nice, international fine art gallery that has excellent style. The mix & mingles are…read moreelevated but cool. I highly recommend this gallery!