Robert Haspel is a local Fort Davis artist. He does mostly photography with digital work and some…read moreof his work is from a scanner. I enjoyed it all but two stood out from all the rest. The old dodge amongst the trees and high grass called "Rust in Peace" and one of his photoshop works called "3 menos". If you can't afford the big pieces he has lots of smaller prints!

From the owner: Wild Rose Gallery is a spacious, well lit, proper gallery. It showcases the exceptional photography…read moreof Robert Haspel. Pretty much open 7 days a week, but I am periodically away.

This is THE shop to visit if you come to town. Marfa has some *ahem* "interpersonal skills" to work…read moreon as a whole, but the woman who runs this business is amazing, as is her sense of humor. Did you know that Michael aka Miguel Myers haunts Marfa? It's true! A must see - oh, and her pup is pretty damn adorable, too.

This place was so fun to visit! I got to talk to Lesley, and she's delightful. They have postcards…read morewith 1-star reviews of Marfa, and they made me laugh. Such a nice little shop with some really nice items to buy. Definitely worth checking out!

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

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.

Fantastic opportunity to view art and environment on a large scale. You must book in advance as…read moretime slots sell out fast.

I love living relatively closer to Marfa, Texas. Previously, Marfa was a flight away; now, it's a…read moredrive away. The peak of Maria's hipster frothiness seems to have passed. It appears to have settled into a more predictable groove. Of course, the reason for this town's fame is Donald Judd's Chinati Foundation. I do my infrequent pilgrimage to Chinati for one reason: to see his '100 untitled works in mill aluminum.' I like choosing the open viewing versus the guided tour option because it gives me time to walk among the aluminum blocks undisturbed in relative silence with no time limit. The sun's angle hit different pieces producing different angles of contrast and shimmer. Being in these two buildings is like standing in a mash up of a cathedral and an after-hours machine shop. So many get frustrated with Donald Judd's work. They place demands on what it all means and they walk out dismissively when enlightenment doesn't happen. I toss out my brain and my thoughts. I don't come here to figure anything out. I walk the aisles and just breathe it all in. It's soothing and gratifying; part of the spiritual reset that Chinati and Marfa can do. P.S. Chinati still doesn't allow photography inside their buildings or galleries. I visited once when a rare exception was made. Almost every other art institution in North America allows non-flash photography. It's time for Chinati to allow for the same.

Prada Marfa is one of those stops that's way more impactful in person than it looks online. You're…read moredriving through miles of quiet West Texas emptiness and then boom this pristine "luxury storefront" just sits there like a mirage. It's witty, a little haunting, and honestly kind of poetic: high-fashion consumer culture dropped into the middle of nowhere. It's a quick visit (there's not much to do beyond take it in and take photos), but it's absolutely worth it if you're anywhere near Marfa. The best part is how the landscape becomes part of the art wide sky, long light, silence, and that perfectly framed window display. Come around golden hour if you can. Tips: there's no shade and it gets windy; be careful crossing/parking by the highway; and if you're expecting a museum experience, reset your expectations it's more of a "pause and think" moment than an attraction. Weird, iconic, and memorable.

A unique stop along the drive to and from Marfa..:. Who could imagine???…read moreA fundraiser 20 years ago by the local art community. It still stands today in perfect shape. Stop and make a personal photo shoot!! The surrounding fence has been made into a lock fence.

I enjoyed the strange and unusual items they had on display. I believe it's donation only to walk…read morethrough, bc it didn't cost to enter. Their outdoor art caught my eye bc I thought it was a food truck. No food happening here! Lots of cool art and this made for a fun quick stop while in downtown Marfa.

Wonderful gallery in a great location. Staff was very helpful and knowledgeable. Join the mailing…read morelist!

This is a review of the Block Tour…read more The tour itself was fine, but charging $20 for a 45-minute tour (the website says 90, but that's just not the case) is ridiculous. You see a few neat spaces, but about half of the spaces within the block are off-limits, including the more interesting library, and both sets of living quarters. (You can only peer into them through windows, hurriedly.) There wasn't as much background or explication as I expected -- nothing at all about Judd's working style or how he used the galleries, for example. Disappointing.

I enjoyed The Block, the Donald Judd studio in Marfa, TX. Our tour guide was knowledgeable and…read morefriendly, but like the place she was a little fragile. Strangely, they do not allow children under 12. This was not clear from their mobile site. We were told, they do not want children running around the property. Langton would have done exactly that. After driving for hours I was going to go anyway. This meant Keri, Langton and Jack Wuest had to occupy themselves for an hour and a half while I went on the tour. I would like to return to Marfa again and spend more time there, but there is a precious vibe - no kids under 12, and my guide was rattled when I was conferring more about the artist when she was giving her introduction.

Open 24-hours this shop is funky and cool and amazing. Why? Because it's a vending machine. That's…read moreright and it's filled with artwork and other locally made products. This is a must-see, must patron store. If you want a unique gift or souvenir this is the place!