I am a master of stick-figure art, so for Heather to work me through to a piece I would willingly…read morehang on a wall is no small feat. It was fun seeing how the other painters & I each created our own unique takes on the theme. I particularly appreciate that Heather encouraged personalization & helped us customize our pieces with add-ons. With 6 guests, she is willing to travel instead of making us come to her, so hopefully next time we can host a painting party ourselves.

I had such a BLAST tonight! Let me first start by saying I'm definitely not an artist. Even my…read morestick figures are questionable, but this place gave me new hope! I went with my family for a public painting party to do a Magical Mickey. You can book online or in person. It's $30 and comes with unlimited paint, brushes, tabletop easel, and 11x14" canvas. What I love is you can have them trace it for $5 extra or wing it like I did. They gladly walk around step by step to help you and will also make suggestions if you get stuck. Not once did I feel uncomfortable or any less talented as the others. I can't wait to go back for a different theme. You can also book private parties too for a minimum 7 people. They're open 7 days a week. They're across from Goodwill on Jonestown Rd. The staff is very friendly and we all had so much fun filled with laughter!

I love that winston Salem finally got one of these gigs. I've lived doing similar painting outings…read morein Tampa and even Charlotte. Of course now that it's here I've only been a few times, but I do have plans to go more! The first time I went was on a date. I wasn't really into my date and the owner could tell. She totally made the experience more fun! I probably would have left had it not been for her. The space is nice and clean, all of the employees are super friendly and helpful. I've been to other studios, but this is by far my favorite, just for the employees.? So fun and nice, and they have more options if uo want to paint something different than they have scheduled. You can have your own painting party and decide what you want to paint. I think you need to brings certain amount of friends, but how fun!!!

Had a great time last night on our GNO! We were all celebrating my grandmother moving to town and…read morestarting a new life here with us. We had about 11 of us girls not all very well acquainted. Some of us were nervous as we do not see ourselves as "artistic", but we were open minded. We brought lots of wine, champagne, cheese, fruit, etc. The two ladies who were instructing the class were super helpful on the steps and techniques. They reminded us this was fun and not to be stressed over. We all ended up having a wonderful time!! And by the end of it we were all quite proud of how our artwork turned out. Might even hang mine in the dining room! They have dozens and dozens of pictures to choose from for private and public painting sessions. I will definitely be back with another group of friends and maybe my husband for a date night :)! Thanks for the great time Merlot and Van Gogh

Great art gallery in the Greensboro Cultural Arts Center. They offer a different show each month,…read moreand help promote and provide exposure to local artists of all different mediums, backgrounds and styles. Pricing is set by the artists, so has a large variation. They also offer a wide variety of classes for beginners to experiences artists from painting to drawing and most anything else you can think of. It's definitely a great addition to have in our community

One of the best places to go see art by new and budding artist. I definitely recommend both…read morevisiting and getting your art displayed here

The Green Hill Center for North Carolina a pleasant visit to view local artwork while spending a…read moreday in Greensboro

Greenhill is an awesome art gallery located at the Greensboro cultural Center in downtown. They…read morealso have a amazing artsy gift shop. You can park in the parking garage next to the library.

Stopped in to Studio 136 on a "Social Saturday" stroll, after grabbing dinner at the Stock and…read moreGrain food hall. We were greeted by artists, and the owner upon entry, and were made to feel very welcome. We chatted with the owner and some of the artists for a bit, and everyone was very pleasant. They have a great variety of art on the walls, and a few artist studios in the back. All of the artists seem to have their own style, and subjects they like to paint, which makes for a good collection and variety. Pricing varies based on the artist, and obviously the size of their pieces. Certainly worth checking out and supporting local artists if you're looking for something to spruce up your walls! Would certainly recommend, and would return!

I met Mrs. Gray years ago through one of her sons. She was a real gem. I don't like the term…read more"character", but she was one of those things. And a good mother. I wish I had gotten to know her. Years ago, I went back to her shop. Mrs. Gray had died years before. Her shop was now a kind of exhibit place, and it was still filled with an incredible collection of "stuff" - toys, lunchboxes, wigs, figurines, buttons, everything you can think of - and lots of it in bins classified by color like a big bin of red toy cars. It was overwhelming and a lot of fun. I think the grand daughter or niece of Mrs. Gray was my friendly hostess in the store. I was allowed to roam the store freely - alone, stunned and amazed. They had named the place Elsewhere and there was some sort of organized group connected to the place. I got on their mailing list and sent them a contribution. Some years later, in 2014, I returned to my beloved hometown, Greensboro, for a visit. An old friend of mine and I walked the length of Elm Street, starting at the few blocks leading up to the Jefferson Standard Building - heading toward Lee Street. I relived many memories of my youth, my "hippie days" (circa 1967) and my working class hero days on that walk. We stopped in a lot of shops and the clerks and customers were friendly and seemed to like us. We supported those shops by making some purchases. It was quite a pleasant stroll. We reached Elsewhere. I hadn't been back there for decades. The people there were very full of themselves. They seemed suspicious of us, two traditional looking white old guys. I guess that was it. I've been around and I can recognize people who are too hip for their own good. They were entirely unwelcoming. I got the feeling that they wondered what we were doing there. They treated us like we were shoplifters or CIA. We wordlessly left the place. It was very disappointing to me. I did not send another donation.

What a fun little place to visit! I drove past it on Elm street and I couldn't help but be drawn in…read morevisually by the eye candy of this place. I hit the breaks and immediately parked my rental so i could satisfy my itching curiosity. Plenty of street parking made it easy to pull over on a whim! When i walked in, i wasn't sure if this place was a coffee shop, or a thrift store, or a restaurant, you just can't tell until you ask. Luckily, ladies in the front were ready to give me a thorough explanation. Elsewhere is a living museum; meaning, everything inside used to belong to an old lady (who i believe is already dead). you donate $1 to go inside and then you are allowed to interact with everything you see. You can pick up books, play with toys, play the musical instruments, move things around. You name it! you can do it! Piles and piles of random tid bits and jurassic technology lurks around watching you from infinite shelf space and hidden corners. Broken 1950s television set houses a 1970s typewriter. Toy cars are piled together, toy phones are displayed artistically. Fabric is color coded and so are books. Let your imagination run wild here and don't be afraid to touch and feel and see everything that is around you. Trust your inner artist to be moved by the environment and then move the environment to leave a little piece of your voice in here. Move a little toy gun from the green toy section and put it on top of a book in the library. Or rip a page out of a book, write on it and place it inside a typewriter. You can do all of this in here! I believe this place also doubles as an art/center/school where they invite an artist in residency to teach workshops and classes at different times of the year. This reminded me of a few things: 1) The 2009 Exhibit at the MOCA in NYC: "Waste Not" by Chinese artist Song Dong, about his mother's hoarding behaviors after her husband's passing. 2) The City Museum in St. Louis, MO 3) The Museum of Jurassic Technology in Los Angeles, CA. 4) A really cool antique/thrift/flea market I really enjoyed stumbling upon Elsewhere. A creative way to turn junk into art and let you, the visitor, interact with your chaotic surroundings!

Our granddaughter goes here for dance. They have a lot of classes and options like ballet and tap…read more Located in historic downtown Thomasville. They have a website to check out their offerings.

This art exhibit is amazing and should be a priority stop when coming to Greensboro. Amazing pieces…read moreof are, Jackson is a great owner!

We attended an intimate concert yesterday, we enjoyed the fine art and absorbed the…read moreartists/vocalists. It was my first time visiting this art gallery.