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“Wonderful variety of high quality, creative choices, reasonably priced made by local artisans. Store is managed and staffed by the artisans, who are always friendly, helpful, patient.”
“It's small. Closed on sundays.I like the art, edgy and modern, in general. You can also see 3 walls of exhibit from the street. Only street parking and it's tight near porter square on red line.”
“So much to choose from. Gotta love handmade stuff made locally. Simply adorable. I was so intrigued by all the various things they offer. Since there is a variety of things to choose from like jewelry, tchotchkes, hanging art pieces, face masks, trinkets, etc. So you never know what you're gonna find, which I guess is a good thing, variety is the spice of life. They are in a space w/ Mud Flat so don't confuse the two, they are separate entities. Although some things are pricey since all handmade goods, it's wonderful to be able to support women owned businesses.”
“Entrance free of charge. Architecturally sublime. Kind and gentle staff, feel free to ask them about the works exhibited. (If you have the luck to meet Selby Nimrod please honor the presence). Concise yet very nurturing. Indoor exhibitions are mainly composed of 2 selections and a small library/reading lobby. Outdoor exhibition is largely composed by many traditional forms of art that are scattered around the blocks (use the map provided inside to explore these, bet it's more enjoyable during summer) . Compared with the main MIT museum I found this experience closer to the current topics of interests that the artistic researches are facing on the new media lab (this is just a personal guess and opinion).”
Art Galleries
Art Galleries
Art Galleries
Art Galleries
Art Galleries
“If you are an architect or an architecture fan, you should come to Cambridge and make a list of remarkable buildings between Harvard and MIT. This is the only building in the United States designed by Le Corbusier. It is an obligatory stop on your tour. Le Corbusier came twice to Harvard before the construction but was never able to see the work done.”