They have a very nice selection of contemporary art, paintings, sculptures, and other art items…read more They have been in South Florida for years and seem to move location.

Nice "cool" small gallery that is free to the public. They have so many wonderful paintings and…read moreother art works. From the outside, the windows are large a viewable from the street but inside the employees are nice and will talk about the works of art with obviously the thoughts of selling their pieces. They do not have any dedicated parking but there is a free lot just down the street.

As a fan of modern art I love to pop into the myriad of art galleries on Atlantic Avenue in Delray…read more While Atlantic Ave has a number of art galleries, Blue Gallery is the largest one I have found. Blue Gallery was founded 14 years ago by owner Rami Rotkopf who grew up in the family art business in Tel Aviv, Israel. In 2017 they expanded into the 5,000 square foot location next door. Inside Blue Gallery is room after room of modern art, ceramics, sculptures, etchings, paintings stretching down Atlantic Ave. Some of the 31 world famous artists represented in the Blue Gallery collection include David Schluss, Red Head, Patrick Pease, David D'Or, Ron Agam, Niso Maman, Avi Ram, Benda, Neil Loeb, and Lior Ron. The gallery often hosts exhibitions. Check their website for dates and times.

This art gallery is conveniently located in the heart of Delray on Atlantic Ave. Neighbors to many…read morerestaurants, bars, and shops, you can't miss it. Entry is free and parking options are garage and self street parking. This gallery features many unique sculptures and paintings. I've seen items range from $1200k-29,000k. Each time I stop in the wonderful art consultant, Richard Mauseth is there to show me around and better explain specific art work that I try to interpret. This is a great spot to drop in before or after you eat or for a spontaneous activity to do during the day. Thank you Blue Gallery for having public art for everyone!

Noticed a sign at the front of the DeBilzan Gallery that says, "All You Need Is Love And A Whole…read moreLotta Cash". So thought this was one of those crazy overpriced art galleries and took a peek inside. The employee or owner was outside on her phone so we took a self guided tour of the exhibits which were mainly wall art and purses by an unknown artist to me named Debilzan. The assuming original art work was colorful and intriguing, one priced high at $11k, but the vibrant purses were shockingly only $700.00. So not sure if the purses were cheap versions of originals with cool art work by DeBilzan painted on them.

Just received my painting Love it…read moreI wish I had ordered a larger size I have purchased a few bags This is my second paintings All are wonderful and colorful

An amazing place for art. They were so patient and accommodating in helping me find just the right…read morepiece. Their selections are gorgeous, it was such a find for me and I can't be happier with what I chose. Thank you Whitewall!!

From the owner: Fine Art Galleryread more

Absolutely amazing artwork in this gallery. Each piece is more fabulous then the first.read more

One of the things I love about Atlantic Avenue is the collection of art galleries. Avalon Gallery…read moreis a participant in Downtown Delray Beach First Friday Art Walk, which takes place October through May on the first Friday of the month from 6 to 9 PM. The galleries offer specials on work and artists have meet and greets. While eating lunch across the street I noticed the beautiful display windows of the Avalon Gallery so after I finished I had to come over and check them out. Avalon is owned by John M. Terry and Mavis L.R. Benson and they represent over 120 artists in the U.S. and Canada. The gallery is filled with beautiful artist blown glass in all price points. Glass is one of my favorite mediums so I enjoyed exploring all of the beautiful pieces. In addition to glass they also have jewelry, ceramics, lamps, furniture, and wall art. If you can't come to the gallery in person you can look at what they have available on their website but they don't sell on online. You have to contact them directly if you see something you want to purchase. They will also consult with you to find exactly what you want. You can really get the personal touch here. If you can visit I highly recommend it. You really need to see in person how these beautiful works of glass art capture the light.

Love visiting this gallery, they have the most beautiful piece of glass, lamps, Judaica, etc. I…read moreenjoyed seeing the colored glass pieces. The lampshades are made of beautiful materials and are unique shapes. The owners are friendly, we chatted with them for awhile. They also recommended some places for lunch.

The Arts festival this year was held closer to the Library. So the location which used to be…read morecloser to the railroad tracks and the beach had moved inland a few blocks. The variety of artwork presented, the types of art shown, and the various raw materials used made this festival a huge success. I find the venue also roomy and wide, allowing for easy pedestrian traffic. I bought a nice piece depicting sandpipers on the beach and I love the piece. Great artists from all over the world, although most of them from the US. There were some food trucks right in the heart of the festival selling arepas for $8, sausages for $14 and lemonade for just under $10.....sit down restaurants, coffee shops and pizza places were also nearby for those wanting a bite to eat.

It is always fun to stroll a free art festival and Delray Beach has a a lot of them. This was the…read more21st Annual Downtown Delray Beach Art Festival held at 401 E Atlantic Avenue. The entrance begins at E Atlantic Avenue and NE 4th Ave. and proceeds north for two full blocks. The art is set up in tents on the closed off street. You can get free parking at the I-Pic garage and walk the block over. The event attracted over 100 exhibitors showcasing hand created art works which included glass, photography, paint, mixed media, jewelry, metal, wood, and textiles. My favorite art in the festival were the colorful dog paintings, the pictures made out of colored pencils, anything with mermaid s and flamingos, and the whimsical mailboxes. The weather was gorgeous and I always love visiting Delray Beach. There are a ton of great places to eat and drink steps away from the fair on Atlantic Avenue. If you missed this art fair, there will be another one held on January 15th at SE 5th St over the Intracoastal and extending on to A1A. Nothing beats enjoying beautiful weather at art fairs in January in Florida.

Diverse selection and great sales staff. I recommend them. 123346789012345668901234567890read more

The Rosenbaum Contemporary has a large private parking lot. The building is a large…read morewarehouse-looking building. There are two entrances opposite one another: one is for the Rosenbaum and the other is for RFA Decor (and something else which I forget). I'm so glad I saw an event listing on the Cultural Council website for the last show at the Rosenbaum Contemporary: Two Generations Roberto Matta and Frederica Matta. This show paired father and daughter, whose artwork had only been exhibited together one other time, over 20 years ago, in their country of Chile. I wish I had seen the listing earlier so that I could share the art show with friends... because it was excellent! Thanks a million to the mega awesome Gabriel who jumped up from his lunch break to enthusiastically give my family and I a private tour. He was passionate, informative and completely dedicated to the artists and the works. I was nearly overwhelmed by all the additional interpretations, background stories and explanations that Gabriel shared, not only about each piece but about the lives of the artists themselves, their intentions and their relationship. I felt so special and privileged to see the artworks in such a heightened, enhanced way; I still have many of the images seared into my brain. Thanks you, Gabriel! When I first walked up to the building, I found both entrances to the Contemporary blocked by metal chains with signs directing me to the 'other entrance.' I found this frustrating and vague, but I complied and walked a few steps to the adjoining entrance to RFA Decor. Unfortunately, when I entered, the woman who came up to help me told me that the show was probably closed for the lunch hour. I was pretty upset, as I had checked both Yelp and the homepage to make sure that the Rosenbaum would be open when we were able to finally make it there. It wasn't closed though; the only dedicated Contemporary employee was taking his lunch break and letting potential visitors find their way through from next door. My experience rapidly went from a 1 to a 5.