Cute little artist shop with some supplies and some original artwork. Good variety of prints and…read morelocal stuff as well

I am not usually one to go to art gallery's however me and my girlfriend both enjoy art so I…read morefigured let's go in! The building looks very nice from the outside and when I entered I came across these awesome map drawings that I found very awesome. Had a great talk to the man working the gallery at the time and he explained how he made them. About our mutual knowledge as our degree's and school experiences were similar. I bought a book and would love to buy art in the future.

We had done walking tour of the art galleries in Rockland the prior day and decided to include a…read morefew in Camden. Parking on the public landing is difficult, but we were fortunate find a space close to the gallery on a Saturday. A wide variety of art in terms of price, quality and styles is offered so most people should be able to find something of interest. I particularly enjoyed the limited-edition giclee print by local artist Abe Goodale.

Beautiful custom framing shop with a very art-savvy owner who knows her craft! Breathtaking art…read morepieces for purchase--framed or unframed--and hand-crafted artisan jewelry. Lots of local artists and different styles and tastes represented. I dare you to stop in and not fall in love with at least one piece! A beautiful gallery!

What a hidden gem. We went to locate photos by Maine artist Dave Wade. The owner, Anne Kingman…read morePage, is fantastic. What a great eye. This gallery features a beautiful range of local art. I am a native Californian who moved here from Los Angeles in 2010. Maine has an art scene that rivals ANY major city. This gallery understands and champions local artists. It is worth finding this place!!

Due to lack of time this review is solely for the gift shop portion. My wife and I did not have…read moreenough time to fully view the museum but did have time to quickly browse the shop. Considering it's a museum gift shop (I feel like typically they can be a huge miss) this one was pretty solid. They have postcards of artworks on display, puzzles, lots of things for kids, and more. Definitely worth a browse speaking as someone who did not visit the museum itself, although I would return to check out the actual museum again. Staff of the gift shop were friendly!

I assumed this museum was going to be pretty limited, but I was impressed with the variety of…read moreartworks on display. It's more than just the Wyeths; they have classic European artists and early American art. I loved getting to learn more about the local indigenous tribes and see the work of local artists whom I wouldn't otherwise get to see. Some of the art was even a bit risque, which was great to see at a small art museum. Highly recommend taking an hour or so to get lost in the Farnsworth.

This was one of the few things to do in Rockland on a quiet Monday. Be warned, if you arrive off…read moreseason most stores, shops, and even restaurants will likely be closed but the museum is worth a visit regardless. I can appreciate the efforts of this museum and their commitment to sharing art. We received passes from our hotel nearby and walked over. The building itself is beautiful and the interior is bright and open. They had about four exhibits the day we arrived, each one perfectly described and appointed. I would visit again if I ever had the opportunity. I have a feeling there is a lot in store for this museum!

A stunning setting for terrific exhibitions by artists with Maine roots or connections. It's like…read morea taste of NYC's Whitney or the Boston ICA in Rockland. The modern, light-filled galleries designed by NYC-based architect Toshiko Mori (who has a place on North Haven), offer a bright counterpoint to the dark brick-and-wood interiors of older buildings nearby.

A lovingly curated small museum that celebrates the rich history of this midcoast Maine town.read more

It's a little building by the side of the road but it is only open in the afternoons and we got…read morethere too early and didn't want to wait around. It's in an old school house and reputedly has some very interesting bits and pieces about the history of the township. It has its own parking lot but gets a bit muddy if it rains, so it doesn't look very wheelchair accessible to me.

Exceptional gallery with beautiful and varied exhibits. Personable, pleasant, knowledgeable staff.read more

I had a little trouble locating the Maine Lighthouse Museum because I approached it from the side…read morecloser to the water, and it looked like a police station. Walking around the building, I passed a restaurant before I found the entrance to the museum itself. There are bathrooms in the lobby area, then I waited to pay at the window looking into their gift shop. $12 for most adults while the military ahead of me were $6, and seniors receive a discount as well and pay $8. Children 12 and under are free with an adult. Admittedly I did not read absolutely everything, but my visit through their space lasted a good 40 minutes, and I got emotional reading through a few exhibits.

Shedding Light on the Subject…read more The nation's largest lighthouse museum located in touristy Rockland, Maine. The Good: *Tours available *Huge collection of artifacts and Fresnel lenses *Nice gift shop *Park Street Grille located in same building The Meh: *Admission $12/adults; $8/seniors; $6/military; & kids 12 and under free. *Seasonal March - December (check their FB page before visiting or call) *Not the biggest museum we've ever been to as you can probably be in and out in around an hour. The Ugly: *Parking can be difficult during busy times of year (i.e., summer) Conclusion: Nice museum for lighthouse lovers like ourselves. If you happen to be in town then it's worth a visit, but not necessarily go out of your way for.