The Last Supper was one of the very last works ever commissioned by Andy Warhol…read more It can be found here,at the Ayn Foundation. Considering it is one of the quintessential works by The Godfather of Pop Art,I would definitely pop in.

Four stars for having a Warhol. The rest of the art - let's…read morejust say it's not my speed.

Best art gallery in town. Dennis has been doing this for 13 years all for the love of art! One of…read morethe nicest people we met in Marfa. He even went ahead and printed a small map of Marfa so we could hit up all the good spots. One day we would love to buy one of Susan York's pieces from him!

Just like its name, The Marfa Store is a great shop to pick up a souvenir, especially something…read moreuniquely Marfa, such as a shirt or tote bag with the town name on it. They also had jewelry, chocolates and small leather goods, including adorable made in Mexico leather and hand painted key chains in the shapes of hearts and guitars. Ballroom Marfa was closed due to the virus and last time I went they were out of Prada Marfa prints but The Marfa Store had Prada Marfa stickers and postcards! Very friendly service. One of the store owners manages the JackHop app which tells you what is open during these weird times.

Great little shop. Gentleman that was working when we went in was so friendly and personable. Would…read moredefinitely recommend stopping by an buying your souvenirs from them.

I noticed this shop when having dinner at Laventure at Hotel Saint George but it was closed. The…read morenext day I was visiting shops and needed to go to the restroom and remembered the one in the lobby of the George, right past Hey I Like It Here. I've been visiting Marfa for over ten years and each time it seems more commercialized, crowded, and expensive. This shop is typical of the higher end businesses populating Marfa but they had some nice items such as face and hair masks, candles, t-shirts and a fun assortment of unique soft and hard beverages. I felt guilty about only using the bathroom since I wasn't a hotel guest so I bought a hair mask and pretty silk printed bandana (made in Portland). Unlike many of the other places in Marfa, HILIH was actually open on a Wednesday afternoon. Most businesses we tried to visit were closed even though they advertised themselves as being open. This wasn't totally surprising since Marfa mostly caters to weekend visitors. Service was friendly and accommodating.

Very relaxed, supportive atmosphere--I attended a life drawing session that was a lot of fun. They…read morealso offer drawing and painting classes throughout the year and have art from its resident artist on display (and for sale!).

This place is lovely, and obviously curated with love. I especially enjoyed the old typewriters and…read morethe post office/ grocery store room. It's a pretty large place for such a small town. Admission is free (though there is a donation box). I really enjoyed my walk through history as there were such interesting things to see! Definitely worth a bit of time walking through.

Finally was around when it was open and enjoyed seeing pioneer life in Marfa before it turned into…read morewhat it is today. Very nice collection of artifacts and interesting. I only took highlights, there's more to see too.

Hands down the best gallery in Brewster County! This gallery on Holland Ave has a lot to look at…read morefrom cards and jewelry to beautiful pastel paintings and glass work. Open every day except for Tuesday from 11 until 5pm. Take the time to stop in and browse - take home a one of a kind ice tyed t-shirt too

Visited in April. My definition of good in an art gallery is if I buy. I bought- two paintings by…read moretwo artists and some jewelry. The gallery has a nice variety of art from local artists

One of the best galleries in the nation for modern minimalism. Make sure to view when visiting…read moreMarfa, Texas.

I excitedly walked into this gallery as a first time visitor to Marfa and artist from Albuquerque,…read moreNew Mexico. When I walked in I saw deer hide with bead hangings on the walls. I approached them trying to figure out which tribe they came from and who the artist was. The two gallerists were sitting in the middle of the gallery and mentioned that they were Lakota. I asked what tribe and they looked confused and repeated Lakota. To which I assumed they just had no idea what tribe so I tried to continue looking. But then they started to laugh and said the artist isn't Lakota and that the artist was white and from Marfa. He continued to say that the designs were Lakota and that it was fine because the artist came over on the Mayflower. Then they both started laughing hysterically. Little did they know I'm Red Lake and Turtle Mountain Chippewa and that at that moment I wanted to tell them both to go fuck off. Instead I ignored them, walked around, and left. I wish I would have told them that there are plenty of Native artists out there they could have gotten work from that actually make that work because it comes from their family and culture and life and I wish I would have told them that their Mayflower joke is funny if you're an old ignorant white man. It's not when your ancestors were actually affected by those people on the Mayflower which turned into hundreds of years of genocide against Native people on North America. Maybe they thought that were all dead. Spoilers, were not. I walked out and for two days I thought about those men and I thought about how I'm going to remember them and I'm going to learn from them and how I've collected my thoughts and feelings and I'm ready to use them in my art. And I'm ready to tell this story when it comes up. And I'm ready to tell the next ignorant people I meet in a calm and cool manner just how wrong they are. And also to fuck off.