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Cincinnati has a number of fine art repositories, including: 1305 Gallery - solo shows, local and regional artists [1] 5th Street Gallery [2] ADC Fine Art -large gallery, private events, local art [3] Artifact Gallery and Workshop [4] ArtWorks Gallery [5] BOOM Gallery [6] Bunk Spot [7] Carl Solway Gallery - work by major contemporary artists [8]
The Woman's Art Club Cultural Center, also known as "The Barn", is a community arts and culture center located in Mariemont, Ohio and operated by the Woman's Art Club of Cincinnati Foundation. The center offers art exhibits, classes, lectures, a summer art camp and social events.
It was founded by a coalition of Dayton-area artists, art supporters, and visual arts professionals who saw a need for more interaction between the public and regional artists. They believed that a vital visuals arts community is essential to the life of the community in Dayton, Ohio. The center offers art gallery talks, art exhibitions ...
Obadina (and several of his former Columbus East High School classmates, including Detroit's George N'Namdi) was an early pioneer in the world of independent black art. He purchased the house that would become the gallery from the Columbus, Ohio land bank for only $200, in 1976.
The Cleveland Museum of Art (CMA) is an art museum in Cleveland, Ohio, United States.Located in the Wade Park District of University Circle, the museum is internationally renowned for its substantial holdings of Asian and Egyptian art and houses a diverse permanent collection of more than 61,000 works of art from around the world. [4]
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The Contemporary Arts Center (abbreviated CAC) is a contemporary art museum in Cincinnati, Ohio and one of the first contemporary art institutions in the United States. The CAC is a non-collecting museum that focuses on new developments in painting, sculpture, photography, architecture, performance art and new media.
The 1980s CAI shows include a Goya exhibit, two successful exhibitions of Ohio’s quilts and a commemoration of the Statue of Liberty’s centennial. In the 1990s, the museum presented a broad variety of exhibits, including innovative projects such as Ubuntu Roi and The Power of If involving students, teachers and area artists.