Fantastic framing. Not only did Bob help pick a frame that complimented the piece extremely well;…read morethe frame was made exquisitely. Flawless joinery. It's worth the drive from SLO or other outlying areas. You won't regret it.

I ran into CGW in 2000 when I was looking to frame our marriage license/certificate while on our…read moreCalifornia Missions Honeymoon. Up and down the coast most places said yeah we can do it come back in a week - not happening. Ken was up to the challenge and as the wife & I went on a walk about in Lompoc Ken an Bob spent their lunch framing it. Ken & Bob take their time with each photo, print, original and help you determine the best frame and mat to properly display your showcase. Don't be in a rush take your time and you will not be disappointing. They also frame with glass that will protect your artwork from sunlight and fading. We live in Los Angeles and over the years Ken & Bob are our exclusive framers. Sure I could go to a place more local but when you have excellence you should take your work to Collectors Gallery West.

Great art!!! I have 2 pieces!!! I love the feel!!!read more

From the owner: Jorge Lacoste's art stuio.read more

The museum is located in a former Carnegie library building, built…read more The Lompoc Museum, featuring exhibits of Chumash Indians, a re-creation of old Lompoc storefronts, and the pioneer history of Lompoc Valley. It additionally offers an array of art, photography, and traveling exhibits. Open Thursday - Friday: 12 - 4 and Saturday and Sunday: 1 - 4. Suggested Donation $2 per adult

The Lompoc Museum is a non-profit organization that is supported by donations, membership fees,…read moregrants from local agencies, and an annual stipend from the City of Lompoc. Family membership is an extremely good deal at $25 a year or two years for $45. The Museum was formed in 1969 when Clarence "Pop" Ruth, a local educator, donated his extensive personal collection of archaeological materials to the City, on the condition that they be kept on display in the newly formed museum. At the same time, Lompoc had just constructed their new library on North Avenue, and the old Carnegie building stood vacant. Upstairs in the museum are Native American materials, mostly Chumash; downstairs are historic displays, photographs, and fossils from the local diatomaceous earth mine. If you are a member of the Lompoc Museum Association, make sure you check out the small gift shop area on the main floor. You get a discount, and there are a lot of unique, interesting, and educational books and gifts and jewelry. The Museum is easy to find (its on south H Street across the street from the small city park and the big white church, right where the beautiful Italian Stone Pines begin) and it only costs a dollar to walk in.

My daughter has been dancing at the Classical School of Ballet for two years now. She has told me…read morethat it has been very enjoyable, and she has learned a lot of new ballet techniques there (as well as has made a lot of new friends). The teaching methods of Miss Angela are good - not too silly, but not too strict - and all of the girls seem enthusiastic every day the come in for lessons. Indeed, some of the children's parents also took lessons at the Classical School of Ballet when they were younger, so it's a very family-like environment. Miss Angela puts on large, impressive performances every other year, so that each year in between is focused purely on technique. All in all, it's a nice place to learn ballet.

From the owner: Dance instruction in Ballet, Jazz, Tap, Pilates, and Creative dance. ages 3 1/2 to Adultread more