Express Milwaukee - Gallery Guide http://www.expressmilwaukee.com/articles.sec-227-1-gallery-guide.html <![CDATA[David Barnett Gallery]]> <![CDATA[De Lind Gallery]]> <![CDATA[Elaine Erickson Gallery]]> <![CDATA[Grava Gallery]]> <![CDATA[Green Gallery East and West]]> <![CDATA[Grohmann Museum]]> <![CDATA[John Michael Kohler Arts Center]]> <![CDATA[Katie Gingrass Gallery]]> <![CDATA[Landmarks Gallery]]> <![CDATA[Museum of Wisconsin Art]]> <![CDATA[Racine Art Museum]]> <![CDATA[Tory Folliard]]> <![CDATA[Portrait Society Gallery]]> <![CDATA[Charles Allis Art Museum]]> The Charles Allis Art Museum, the tutor-style mansion that was home to Charles Allis and his wife Sarah, not only hosts beautiful art pieces the mansion is a wonderful piece of art itself. The mansion hosts the couples’ unique art collection and continues to delight, educate, and entice the public. The architecture is stunning and was designed by architect Alexander Eschweiler, the house was finished in 1911. In 1979... ]]> <![CDATA[Milwaukee Art Museum]]> Is it a bird, is it a plane? No, it's Santiago Calatrava's extension to the Milwaukee Art Museum, which has rapidly become the adopted symbol of the city. Those who might customarily shy away from the rarefied confines of an art museum are drawn in by the building's undisguised appeal, from its movable wings to its hallowed, lofty atrium. And then of course there's the art, a solid collection that includes works from antiquity to the present, with decorative arts, German Expressionist works and post 1960s American art among... ]]> <![CDATA[Villa Terrace]]> Upon entering this gorgeous art museum visitors will be taken aback by the landscaping and gardens. This Italian Renaissance-style villa, designed and built by architect David Adler in 1923, was originally the residence of Lloyd Smith of the A.O. Smith Corporation and his family. The Villa hosts fine and decorative arts dating from the 15th to the 18th centuries... ]]> <![CDATA[Latino Arts, Inc.]]> Don’t be fooled, this very small and intimate gallery holds a great variety of Latino culture and paintings. Latino Arts, Inc. has a variety of programs and performances that bring out the culture of this South Side Milwaukee center. There are opportunities for classroom field trips, attending event performances, and viewing the gallery.]]> <![CDATA[Walker's Point Center for the Arts]]> Behind a sparse storefront on bustling National Avenue rests a purely collective artistic endeavor in Walker’s Point Center for the Arts. The focus here is to celebrate the unique cultures of the city and give an outlet for mostly local artists to showcase their works to an appreciative community. The small gallery has two rooms of hardwood floors that give the space a rustic, cozy feel. The natural light that peers in through the large front...]]> <![CDATA[Art History Gallery]]> This small gallery located in UWM's Mitchell Hall is perhaps the finest link that the Eastside has to Milwaukee's bygone eras. With a strong focus on the preservation of local historical artworks, UWM's Art History Gallery walls are usually flush with work from local artists, if not historians, with a keen eye for highlighting the changing face... ]]> <![CDATA[Gallery 3 and 3b]]> Located in the Fine Arts Center on UW-Milwaukee’s campus these galleries display works from high level UWM art students. The space is expansive and well-lit with lights cascading across stark, white walls. ]]>