Gallery shopping in USA
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ArtSouth
This colony of artists' studios is a good place to see local talent and pick up Glades-inspired artwork. It's also a nice sight in and of itself. Outdoor exhibits make the compound feel like a dreamy sculpture garden (or at least a decent free museum), and provide a good aesthetic anchor to the north side of Homestead's main-street project.
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Melin Building
One great, small art and design ‘mall,’ for lack of a better word, is the Melin Building, which is centered upon a shoe fetishist’s most lurid fantasy – Gondola Shoe by Antoni Miralda, a one-story high…well, shoe. Other stops in Melin include the Kartell design store. Call ahead as opening hours vary.
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Anton Haardt Gallery
Among the finest galleries to specialize in contemporary folk art from the Deep South features well-known artists like Howard Finster and Clementine Hunter, but you’re more likely to come across Lamar Sorrento’s cool portraits of blues musicians or Jimmy Lee Sudduth’s striking earth-tone figures.
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Claude Taylor Photography
Claude Taylor’s glossy travel photographs feature people and landscapes from around the world. The photographer has a keen eye for color and composition, and the prints (which come in all shapes and sizes) run from $35 to $100, for small to large format. You can also purchase them framed.
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Smith Klein Gallery
Locally owned since its inception in 1984, this conservative-to-quirky gallery is worth a peek for some interesting paintings and the glass, bronze and wood sculptures (we like the ones crafted from vintage car doors). There's hand blown glass and jewelry too.
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Arts Alive Gallery
A co-operative art gallery on the Breckenridge main drag featuring local artists and artisans in rotating exhibits, seasonal shows and Second Saturday Breckenridge art walks. They also sponsor a Meet the Artist outdoor art fair in the Riverwalk Plaza.
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Linda Durham Contemporary Art
Representing emerging and mid-career artists working in all media, this gallery focus on stimulating, elegant and original pieces that represent contemporary issues in culture, society and politics. Good-value investment pieces are often scored here.
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Jean Bragg Gallery of Southern Art
This is a good source for the Arts and Crafts–style Newcomb Pottery, which originated at New Orleans’ own Newcomb College. Bragg also deals in classic landscapes by Louisiana painters, and every month she features the work of a contemporary artist.
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Britto Central
Should you have several thousand dollars and the desire to purchase one of Romero Britto’s pieces – either iconic Miami or glaringly commercial installation art, depending on your tastes – this is the place to do so.
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Lurie Gallery
From unknown local painters to Rauschenberg and Warhol, to a tried-and-true collection of black-and-white jazz photography by Herman Leonard, this gallery has the lot. It also has staying power and plenty of art-collecting fans.
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North End Gallery
Whether you are in the market for original artwork, limited edition prints or unique postcards, there is no shortage of cityscapes, street scenes or other artistic renderings of your favorite New England neighborhoods.
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Arthur Roger Gallery
One of the most prominent galleries, Arthur Roger represents several dozen artists from around the South, including Simon Gunning, whose landscapes are haunting records of Louisiana’s disappearing wetlands.
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Art Fusion Gallery
Here you’ll find the Design District’s largest selection of French art-deco lighting, furniture and accessories, including unique pieces by Lalique Sabino and De Gue.
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Freer Gallery of Art
Browse the antique ceramics from Asia, plus unique prints, scarves, bags and Eastern music. Knowledgeable staff.
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Arts Center
This center has five galleries showing paintings, ceramics, printmaking, drawing and mixed media art.
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