This unforgettable, darling museum created everything I dreamed of in a place for family and…read morefriends to celebrate our wedding. I planned the event from out of town in Pennsylvania and sent my grandmother and a bridesmaid on an initial scouting mission to other banqueting halls in the area and to this museum, and they both agreed that Hope Gallery was undeniably the place. Were they ever right! My fiance and I have a love for traveling and for lavishing time in worthy museums, and the Hope Gallery communicated the vintage travel-inspired reception that was held for us in Pennsylvania without any of the cost -- the decor is already there! The building is a repurposed bank from the early 1900's, with great stone columns out front, a fabulous stained glass ceiling on the second floor, and a vault that is still intact. The collection is varied but true to the old European Masters aesthetic, with both originals and reproductions displayed. The Danish family who owns the gallery are artists and collectors, and that was also one of my favorite aspects of renting the space -- working with a family business that made for such personable and professional staff to work with! The floor layout was ideal for an open house situation, with round tables situated in alcoves lined with artwork that allowed for significant guest flow. The kitchen and serving amenities were perfect for our needs. Guests enjoyed appetizers and desserts on the second floor and also browsed the collections on the first floor. The museum is also accessible to Temple Square, which was something we were hoping for in order to take family photos on the grounds of the Salt Lake Temple and then walk to our venue in order to maximize our photographer's time and our own. The short walk from Temple Square to the Hope Gallery made for some great photos and avoided the need to park and repark in the city. Hope Gallery does not have its own parking, but there is street parking and multiple parking garages nearby and none of our guests complained about finding a place to park or were deterred from getting themselves to the open house! Camilla, the manager, was a pleasure to work with, both in the planning phase and on the day of. She did the follow up, was incredibly responsive, provided tables and linen with the (hugely reasonable!) rental fee, assisted with welcoming and directing our 120 guests, and has the best personality. Upon our departure, Camilla presented my groom and I with our choice of a print of one of the gallery's artworks, which we now have framed and hung in our apartment as a reminder of the day -- and is also a great piece! This place is a treasure. I can't recommend the gallery as a wedding venue (or just for a tour) any more highly.

A nice art gallery with art to sell. A nice setting. We were there for a reception so the venue…read morewas great for a small intimate gathering.

The perfect store of simplicity and complexity tied together with compassion. Simple put:…read moremellow, warm, lovely, delightful, surreal hues of both nature's lighter blues and city yellows; llena de belleza como una sonrisa. La buen mujer enfrente arbo de vida aqui en SLC Public Library!!! Compra sus pinturas; especially the greater works that are remarkable. Kudasai love and visions of ecstatic, spiffy, fresh, eye-catching, precious, jubilous, butterfly-like essence here to be found for all who shall seek a place of timely solace 1000%

A fantastic gallery located in the heart of Salt Lake City! Located in the atrium of the Salt Lake…read moreCity public library this co-operative gallery hosts 18 local artists featuring ceramic, oil, watercolors and acrylic artwork.

If I was an artist, I'd definitely want to have my studio in the Baldwin Radio Factory. Everything…read moreabout it screams creativity and inspiration-even to a non creative person such as myself. The old building has been repurposed into several different shops and spaces, each one with it's own unique flare. There is a private parking lot, although it's tight quarters. This would be the time to bring your Prius rather than your F-350, if you have that choice. I'm still getting acquainted with all this place has to offer, but I plan to check back occasionally. If nothing but to visit the Buddhist Fellowship and then have brunch at Roots Café, I'll be back.

I'm not sure where to begin. This is the anti-mall. The haven of local art, artists, handmade goods…read moreand one-of-a-kind works of art. And more people need to know about it. The first time I visited the studios here was almost a year ago and I was immediately charmed. The building is actually an old radio factory - the historic Baldwin factory -but has now been completely transformed and separated into spaces for over 20 local artists with disciplines ranging from pottery to fused glass to traditional oil and acrylics and around to salvaged wood items. It is a great artistic melting pot in the middle of East Millcreek. Each artist has their own space, although in some cases the distinction is a bit more fluid. For the most part, studios are only open to the public during special events like gallery strolls, but there are a few exceptions. You can find Urbanscrap Studios open more often than others. Here you'll find a boutique with earth-friendly materials ranging from scrap metal jewelry to glass belt buckles, and the salvaged wood cutting boards, wine racks, and some sweet flattened glass vases. You'll also find the (new) Old Flamingo open with regular hours. This is the eastern most part of the building, and it actually fronts 2300 East. Most recently an alternative church, it's been freshly converted to a space where several artists are now displaying their one-of-a-kind furniture and home decor. There's also food afoot in the space. Roots Café is just weeks away from their grand opening. They'll have breakfast and lunch items, a sweet sweet patio, sandwiches, paninis and focus on locally sourced and sustainable food. Can't wait! In the summer this is home to the Millcreek Community Market, a market vending food and wares from local artisans, many of which have spaces here at Flynn. With so many different disciplines and personalities around the space you might expect chaos or a feeling of disconnect. But that couldn't be farther from the truth. There's a vibe of creativity, of real passion, and of community. It may be one of the state's funkiest and finest examples of local talent packed into a pretty sweet setting.

Much much more than just an art gallery, though it's a nice little gallery indeed. Art Access has…read moregrown to be an organization that's really pushing to bring art to those with disabilities and those who may not otherwise have access to it. You'll find their gallery and offices here at this address. The front part of the gallery is a small but open "gift shop" -esque area with cards prints, and other small items for sale. The back part is the gallery where different shows rotate throughout the year. The big highlight of the year, IMO, is the 300 plates exhibit/fundraiser. Around a hundred artists from around the state create unique works of art on plates (the art kind, not the eating kind) in their own style. Then the gallery opens and the plates go on sale. It's terrific exposure for emerging artists and a nice way to see many different styles and add a little something to your collection.

Love this place and what they do for their artists and the community!read more

A must-see in southern Utah!…read more Incredible. Hard to believe this is St. George. All the accolades I kept hearing about the Fibonacci were right. You walk in and you're suddenly transported to a Soho gallery, with the classiest art, sales staff, and ambience. And oh by the way, they throw Broadway level performances for intimate audiences... think of European style opera houses, or salons, where you're treated to the highest caliber art as if you were nobility. Tourists from Vegas would be smart to plan a day or 2-day excursion to St. George. Go hike Snow Canyon, eat at Xetava, and take in a show at Fibonacci. Twice the elegance at half the price.

I came in this winter, and loved the selection of pieces at Southam Gallery. Linda and Kimberly are…read morea wealth of knowledge and expertise. Also fun to work with and professional! I can't wait to come back.

This has been a long time coming. The annual chairty art auction, Daybreak Artwalk has had strong…read moreyears. Then the Daybreak Community Council gained the assistance of Kennecott and the City of South Jordan, and voila! The first fine art gallery in the south valley! Currently 10 artists on display, open Mon|Fri|Sat 5-9pm with receptions on the 3rd Friday

I stopped here prior to dining at The Charleston. The charming area that houses these two…read morebusinesses comprises some other shops, and all together, they form a sweet little street that is a pleasant way to spend an hour or two. As we walked in, we were immediately greeted by the owner and artist who proclaimed, "Come in! You don't have to buy anything!" Galleries can feel a little intimidating sometimes. Most people are not really looking to buy, and at least for myself, I don't want anyone to feel like I'm wasting their time. He was lovely, though: friendly, sharing stories about pieces and answering our questions. He is clearly passionate about his work, and it shows both in the beautiful art displayed, and his conversation regarding it. It was not all one medium. We discovered sculptures, woodwork, pottery, and paintings. Some creations were attributed to at least one other artist, but there may have been more featured as well. It's a cozy space, and this encouraged taking time to appreciate each piece on its own. I actually ran into a friend here, who purchased a sculpture for her son. The prices are not outlandish, especially for one of a kind works of art. If you are in the area it's worth taking some time to explore.