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217 results

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  • Image: 1205 Space

    1205 Space

    1205 W. Pierce St. Central Phoenix

    602-670-5465

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    2 articles
  • Image: Arizona Latino Arts & Cultural Center

    Arizona Latino Arts & Cultural Center

    147 E. Adams St. Central Phoenix

    602-254-9817

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    38 articles
  • Image: Bokeh Gallery

    Bokeh Gallery

    214 E. Roosevelt St. Central Phoenix

    602-253-0339

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    Bokeh Gallery, located inside of the monOrchid building, is one of the best places in the Valley for photography exhibitions. The galley has displayed soft-focused, black-and-white awesomeness by John Wagner in the past as well as an exhibition featuring Bob Carey's large-scale self-portraits of the artist posing in a pink tutu. Wayne Rainey, an accomplished shutterbug himself, opened this photography-only spot to showcase heavy-hitting artists such as Carey, who's a pretty big-deal commercial photographer in NYC. When you're not drooling over the photographic eye candy, you can stroll through monOrchid Gallery itself on First and Third Fridays to check out multiple high-quality exhibits in the beautiful Roosevelt Street space.
    24 articles
  • Image: Calvin Charles Gallery

    Calvin Charles Gallery

    4201 N. Marshall Way Central Scottsdale

    480-421-1818

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    9 articles
  • Image: Co.+HOOTS

    Co.+HOOTS

    1027 E. Washington St. Central Phoenix

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    19 articles
  • Image: Eye Lounge

    Eye Lounge

    419 E. Roosevelt St. Central Phoenix

    602-430-1490

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    This Roosevelt Row gallery has been the “it” place to see and be seen on downtown Phoenix First Fridays for years. eye lounge, an artist-run collective, has been around since 1999 but at its current location since Decemeber 2001. It's a staple in the underground arts scene, a must-see spot on First Fridays and a supporter of Third Friday events as well. They've always got a nice selection of exhibitions going on and have featured rotating murals to showcase those exhibitions in the past. We love to lurk around this contemporary art space not only because of the artistic eye candy, but also because at eye lounge you're almost guaranteed to catch glimpses of – and maybe even interact with – some of the biggest names in the local art scene.
    181 articles
  • Image: The Firehouse

    The Firehouse

    1015 N. First St. Central Phoenix

    602-300-7575

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    60 articles
  • Image: Gallery Marsiglia/Art in Jewelry

    Gallery Marsiglia/Art in Jewelry

    1018 Grand Ave. Central Phoenix

    602-573-3933

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    If you're looking for art to wear – as opposed to the kind you just hang on a wall – while cruising on Grand Avenue, Gallery Marsiglia is the place to go. The small jewelery shop and gallery is stuffed with handcrafted necklaces, bracelets, beads, accessories, and other gifts made by Gloria Marsiglia and others. Marsiglia has been a jewelry designer for more than three decades and though she's an award-winning artist, she spends a lot of her time teaching. If you're looking to get into the jewelry scene you can sign up for one of her workshops, which cover everything from the basics of wire design to the complicated art of metalsmithing and wax casting. Her designs range from sterling silver pieces to hand cut glass and gemstone art, each handcrafted and totally unique.
    3 articles

  • Hazel & Violet

    1301 NW Grand Ave. Central Phoenix

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    32 articles
  • Image: Holgas Gallery

    Holgas Gallery

    821 N. Third St. Central Phoenix

    602-475-8519

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    In the mid-2000s this spot in Downtown Phoenix was the place to hear up-and-coming bands play informal front yard shows. Nowadays there's still plenty of art to be seen at Holgas Gallery but it's usually not the music genre. It's an apartment complex for the poor, starving artists types where each living space also doubles as a gallery. On First Fridays visitors can meander through the complex checking out each resident's work in a truly intimate – maybe even almost too intimate – setting. Though it may no be much to look at on the outside (the building was built in the 60s as a hotel) you can bet there's plenty to see withing those gray concrete walls.
    2 articles

  • LewAllen Galleries

    7036 E. Main St. Central Scottsdale

    480-970-3600

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    5 articles
  • Image: MADE Art Boutique

    MADE Art Boutique

    922 N. Fifth St. Central Phoenix

    602-256-6233

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    This independent boutique natures handmade wares from local artists. MADE art boutique is more than just a shop though, it's also a community gathering place where Downtown residents can attend workshops and receptions. Owner Cindy Dach is a pioneer in the Roosevelt Row scene and her little boutique is a symbol of the success of the community, which the New York Times named one of the best Secret Neighborhoods in America. The constantly changing merchandise at the store means we have stop by often and snatch things quickly. It's a go-to spot for artistic inspiration in a retail setting and for original gifts even in a last minute pinch.
    78 articles
  • Image: New City Studio

    New City Studio

    812 N. 2nd Ave. Central Phoenix

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    17 articles
  • Image: R. Pela Contemporary Art

    R. Pela Contemporary Art

    335 W. McDowell Rd. Central Phoenix

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    49 articles
  • Image: 1Spot Gallery

    1Spot Gallery

    918 N. Sixth St. Central Phoenix

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    32 articles
  • Image: Roosevelt Grow House, Garden & Gallery

    Roosevelt Grow House, Garden & Gallery

    902 N. Sixth St. Central Phoenix

    602-885-6267

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    Growing produce in the summer in the middle of desert isn't easy but the folks at the Roosevelt Growhouse know a thing or two about it. Local artists Kenny Barrett and Kelley Placke had been living in an oversized and under-loved house on the corner of Garfield and Sixth streets when they decided to head outside and work the soil. It turned into a pretty big project and with the help of friends, volunteers and community members, they've turned the entire front, side and back yards into a flourishing garden. The growing cycle kicks off in August with fertilization and planting of seeds and wraps up just before things get too darn hot when they plant summer corn, which is hearty enough to grow through the hot season.
    16 articles
  • Image: Scottsdale Arts District

    Scottsdale Arts District

    Main St. and Marshall Way Central Scottsdale

    480-990-3939

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    14 articles
  • Image: Shemer Art Center & Museum

    Shemer Art Center & Museum

    5005 E. Camelback Rd. East Phoenix

    602-262-4727

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    We can all thank Martha Shemer, a longtime Phoenix resident, for this picturesque art museum. Built in the 1920s the stucco home was purchased by Shemer in 1984 at which time she donated the property at no cost to the City of Phoenix. The only condition was that she wanted it to used to house an art education facility. In turning the home into the Shemer Art Center and Museum, she preserved a piece of Phoenix history and gave us all quite a gift. The impressive view of Camelback Mountain alone would be worth recognition, let alone the fact that the center host exhibits in its front room, art class in the kitchen and sculptures in the garden. The entire propert offers a calm, quite retreat with a distinctly enchanted ambiance that always seems to bring out our creativity and imagination.
    62 articles
  • Image: SOCA Gallery & Vircille

    SOCA Gallery & Vircille

    4160 N. Scottsdale Rd. Central Scottsdale

    480-946-2333

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    Named for its location just south of Camelback Road, SOCA Gallery is well-placed avant garde gallery on the Scottsdale road strip. Unlike the myriad of galleries stuffed from floor to ceiling with Southwestern landscapes and Native American kitsch, this gallery offers an impressive selection of local and national art. Next-door you'll find Vircille, the gallery’s adjacent arts space with contemporary and vintage jewelry, antiques, rugs and a myriad assortment of arts and artifacts. Vircille was named by owner Terri Rundle for her grandmothers, Virginia Rundle and Lucille Dwight, who inspired her love of beauty.
    1 article

  • SunDust Gallery

    207 E. Williams Field Rd., Gilbert Mesa

    480-464-6077

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    2 articles
  • Image: Tempe Center for the Arts

    Tempe Center for the Arts

    700 W. Rio Salado Parkway Tempe

    480-350-2822

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    This 88,000 square foot performing and visual arts center serves the cultural community of Tempe with multiple performance and outdoor venues. Located on the banks of the Tempe Town Lake, the facility opened in September 2007 and cost some 65 million dollars to construct. The largest theater space seats 600 people in an impressive wood-clad auditorium while the smaller Studio Theater accommodates 200 people in a black box theater space. The center's gallery can open into the lobby allowing for a seamless flow from one space to the next. There's also a lake side multipurpose room, an outdoor amphitheater and two entrances to the center. The Tempe Center for the Arts is home to a number of performance groups based in Tempe including Childsplay, ConderDance, Tempe Symphony Orchestra, Arizona Wind Symphony and Desert Dance Theater. The design also includes several public art pieces including “Fireplace– trueNorth” by Mayme Kratz and Mark Ryan as well as “Aurora” by Brower Hatcher.
    4 events 292 articles

  • Tilt Gallery

    7077 E. Main St. Central Scottsdale

    602-716-5667

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    Tilt Galley in Scottsdale sets the standard for galleries specializing in historical and alternative photographic processes. They might not be as chic as New York's galleries of Los Angeles' spots but if you're looking for something different, something along the lines of Victorian ambrotyping and hand-tinted sepia printing, then Tilt Gallery is the right place to come. The galley, which was originally housed in a bungalow in downtown Phoenix, is owned by four photographers: Michelle and Melanie Craven, Sabine Guedamour and Rachel Brace-Stille. And guest artists host classes in everything from portriture to infrared photography, so even if you've masted the selfie and the Instagram, there's still plenty more for them to teach you.
    54 articles
  • Image: Turkey Mountain Traders

    Turkey Mountain Traders

    7008 E. Main St. Central Scottsdale

    480-423-8777

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  • Image: Vision Gallery

    Vision Gallery

    10 E. Chicago St. Chandler

    480-782-2695

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    This Chandler gallery is one of only two places in the Valley where you can buy art out of a vintage cigarette machine. That's right, feed it five bucks, pull the old-timey knob and out pops a piece of art. Ok, so it's not like you're going to get the best work of art under the sun but for the price, the experience can't be beat. The gallery itself is a non-profit gallery operated by the Chandler Cultural Foundation. They rotate exhibits on a regular basis and a portion of all their art sales goes to benefit the Vision Kidz program. The program offers arts education workshops to the community for free. In addition to featuring work from local and regional artists the gallery has craft work from Brian Andreas of Storypeople, based in Decorah, Iowa.
    51 articles

  • Zuva Gallery

    42 Easy St., Suite 4E Carefree

    310-433-4465

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  • 40Owls Pop-Up Gallery

    815 N. Central Ave. Central Phoenix

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    12 articles

  • 411 Gallery

    411 N Central Ave. Central Phoenix

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  • Image: 422 Fine Furniture and Framing Gallery and Showroom

    422 Fine Furniture and Framing Gallery and Showroom

    4115 N. 44th St. East Phoenix

    602-957-3122

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    This Valley store not only offers customer framing but also doubles as an art gallery and showroom. 422 Fine Furniture and Framing has done custom framing for many Phoenix area galleries as well as for places in nearby states including for Kim Weston’s center in California. The store also hosts rotating photography shows in their main room and features the work of local artists, for example John Kitts, Randy Efros, Matthew Hojnacki, Rich Coda and other Arizona photographers. During special art events they invite the public to check out the works and hold receptions in conjunction with Phoenix’s Third Friday event. In their office they also have a collection of silver gelatin prints for Alfred Stieglitz and Brett Wilson, two photography legends. And if you’re not into art and don’t need frames you can always enjoy their contemporary furniture designs, which include everything from cabinets and tables to pedestals and book stands.
    1 article

  • 6th Avenue Gallery

    650 S. 6th Ave. Central Phoenix

    602-277-9530

    2 articles

  • 720 Gallery

    720 N. 4th St. Central Phoenix

    3 articles

  • 9 The Gallery

    515 E. Grant St. Central Phoenix

    480-454-5929

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    127 articles

  • 909 Cooperative

    909 N 5th St Central Phoenix

    3 articles
  • Image: At Central Gallery

    At Central Gallery

    1221 N. Central Ave. Central Phoenix

    602-256-3521

    17 articles
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