This should be named eye street lobby because that is exactly what this is. A lobby area inside a…read moregovernment building. They display some local art in their lobby area. It's not worth going out your way to visit. I was disappointed when I arrived.

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

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.

Super friendly staff, knowledgeable of products on hand, dope artwork, will definitely be coming…read moreagain

This was my first time ever making a purchase at a dispensary and it was a great experience. Nate…read morehelped me out and he was extremely informative about all the products they sell. I told him what I was looking for and received exactly that. Flourish has a variety of different products and offers different things to fit each customers individual needs. The art that they have on display is captivating and interesting and will turn a 15 minute trip to an hour experience.

An institution on Capitol Hill, my elementary school aged daughter has taken a few after school…read moreclasses here. A CHAW van picks her and others up and takes them to the art and theater classes. She loves each class and enjoys the instructors. There's easy street parking nearby making pick up seamless.

CHAW is a really positive contributor to the Capital Hill community, in art, music, drama for all…read moreages and experiences. In particular I have been participating in the open figure drawing sessions for several years and really enjoy the atmosphere and the creativity. The organizers of this group are knowledgeable and always helpful.

The Art Museum is a sight to behold, pun intended! Where else can you go to see all these amazing…read moreworks of art under one roof? I loved the comfortable seating areas offered all throughout the museum. This gave me the opportunity to really reflect on what message the artist was trying to convey. Can't wait to go back again!

They should call this the Butts, Boobs, Balls, and Bare Feet museum. With that being said, they…read morehave some other cool art here for sure... Some Da Vinci stuff, modern art (in the east building), statues, furniture, and paintings galore. Every piece is displayed in a way that brings out the colors and life of them. The lighting people here must keep busy. It's amazing how old they are and how good they look, with zero plastic surgery... although I'm sure there's some restoration happening. This sentence fits the "things you can say about art that you can't say about your partner" category. This was probably the most difficult museum to navigate though. There's no clear way to see every room as you'll be going different directions, through different doors, hitting dead ends, and at certain points, going the wrong way even though there's not logical order to exploring. I used the paper map to make sure I saw everything... and it was a lot of work to do so. One thing that was interesting that for people wearing backpacks, the staff made them wear them on the front like they were human kangaroos... which is brilliant as people are F'ing idiots swinging them around without any care in the world if they're going to hit something (they should do this on airplanes too, BTW). So my advice, leave the backpack in the car or the hotel unless you really need all that crap with you. I wasn't sure if I'd enjoy this museum or not, but ended up really appreciating the beauty of some of the artwork. Moreso with the Oil Paintings on the 2nd floor of the middle building. And that Da Vinci painting in person... pics don't do it justice. Italians just do it better, I guess...

Such a kind and talented man. Stood at his stand for ages looking through every single piece of…read morework, it was so hard to decide which one I wanted and even harder to stop myself from buying every piece he's made! Absolutely love his painting, it's my favorite thing on my wall.

I recently came across Mr. Goisashvili art purely by accident. I was shopping at St. Veincent de…read morePaul and saw these 2 beautiful painting with vibrant colors. I was suprised to see the price of each painting. I bought both paintings for under $4. They are matted and signed on the lower righthand side in pencile.(16x20 watercolor). I found myself a treasure.

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.

Loved this museum . This was my second time visiting . And it's one of my favs in dc. I recommend…read morethis most those are visiting dc and want to add a quick weekend stop to enjoy an art museum .

The newish Rubell Musuem is tucked away in Southwest. Though it is a bit of a hike from any Metro…read morestation (I walked here from L'Enfant), it's well worth the visit. The museum's shiny exterior was built around a much older brick building. There is a coffee shop on the main level and the aroma of coffee filled the museum. The galleries have high-ceilings (except the brick-lined basement) and have a pleasant airy natural-light filled ambience. Contemporary art fills three floors. Almost all the art grabbed my attention and caused me to linger, ponder and enjoy what I was seeing. It's heartening that this is a private museum and the current president is unable to interfere with operations like he has done with the Smithsonian and Nat'l Gallery. I would suggest allotting about an hour and a half to view all the exhibits.

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