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January 2024 by Lydia C.
I've known about CAM for years, but I didn't realize this was just around the corner and also free. I took my parents while they were in town, and we were really impressed! While we were there, they had an... ambient? Noise? Concert in the large sunken gallery, which was really perfect and atmospheric. Definitely not what I'd normally listen to, but it matched the space. I liked that they have a coat room by the restrooms, and they have some postcards set out that they will mail for you (I only know a couple of addresses off the top of my head, so bring your address book if you want to take advantage).
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December 2023 by Austin
Exhibits are diverse and set up so well, plenty of great staff to answer questions.
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December 2023 by Sherri Bush
Everything
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December 2023 by D S
Decent but the next door contemp art museum is better.’
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December 2023 by Lori K
SKIP-IT KIDS THAT YELLING AND SCREAMING!!! You would think people would teach their kids how to act in public especially an art museum but not this one. Very unpleasant experience having to listen to this the entire visit.
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November 2023 by Tim Smith
Gorgeous architecture and amazing exhibition space. The current exhibitions- Sarah Crowner "Around Orange" contemporary art is a thoughtful homage to the space and past artists who have contributed... The STL Salvage & Building artifacts is an educational glimpse into the city's past- from grandeur to crumbling buildings... Preserving the glitzy designs from the old days of exceptionally skilled craftspersons.I appreciate that the foundation works with deaf and hard of hearing community to begin hosting American Sign Language guided tours- exciting times!A must see!
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September 2023 by Stephan Cano
First off, the building itself is amazing. It's free too. Loved the exhibits there right now. Really liked the outside parts also. The Serra sculpture was so cool. The reflecting pond was neat. The outside was so serene and i felt like i was on another planet. The staff were very nice and helpful. It was our first time here and we will definitely be back.
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July 2023 by R Cusick
Four stars because I wasn't asked to remove my backpack but certain other folks in comments were. That's not cool.Small gallery. Enjoyed the Confluence piece and the medieval art. There was a tour group in the furthest room downstairs and we went upstairs to wait for them to leave, but they must have snuck out a side entrance because they were outside when we left! ?I appreciate the gender-neutral and accessible restrooms, but might suggest "menstrual hygiene products" or just "hygiene products" instead of "feminine hygiene." And please make one policy across the board for backpacks. Thank you.
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May 2023 by Susan L.
I've been wanting to come to this museum for a while. Finally, I made it on Friday. Museum is designed by Tadao Ando, and it is a fabulous building just like the one he designed in Wrightwood Chicago. Pulitzer Museum was exhibition was for the works by Faye HeavyShield and The Nature of Things: Medieval Art and Ecology. The entrance is free, and the parking is close by and free as well. Would recommend a visit if you are in the area.
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April 2023 by Terri T.
Completely unaccomodating to neurodivergent people. An old white man starting yelling in German when an child with autism touched the water. Very upsetting to witness.
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April 2023 by Mal Gee
Small but ver interesting musuem! They have a great layout and explanations about their pieces and the artists. Only took some stars because they forced me to take my backpack off which was fine but then I noticed I was the only one they asked as there were various other people with them so they obviousky picked me out for some "reason"
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March 2023 by Sandra K.
This place was great too! Had little nooks and crannies of exhibits everywhere. Easy to get around with a stroller except the front area. It was a little tight
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November 2022 by Hugh Pickens
Came to the Pulitzer Arts Foundation specifically to see the exhibition by Barbara chase Riboud and was not disappointed. Lovely museum space. Not a lot of people around so had a good chance to spend time with the artwork without distractions. The staff was uniformly helpful.I actually own a piece by Barbara Chase Riboud and I brought it with me to the museum to show the staff. It is an etching that Chase Riboud did while she was still a student at Temple University’s Tyler School of Art in Philadlphia. It is undated but I would guess it was done in 1958 of 1959 while she was still a student. (Chase Riboud earned her Bachelor of Fine Arts from Tyler in 1959.)After college, Chase moved to Paris, France, where she established a studio and married photographer Marc Riboud on December 21, 1961. The etching is signed "Barbara Chase" demonstrating the she was unmarried at the time she signed it.Unfortunately I came on a Saturday and none of the curators was available to discuss the etching. Maybe next time I am in St. Louis I willcall ahead.
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August 2022 by Carol Dorsey
Beautiful building and interesting exhibits. Friendly, helpful staff.
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June 2022 by I-Cheng Lee
Pulitzer arts foundation is one of my top 5 museums in the states. This museum reminds me of Dia:Beacon. The architecture is simple and modern. Love the art selection there. It’s a free museum but the quality is amazing. Their artists introduction card printing is super high quality and you can take it home if you want. Also, not sure if this is always a thing but you can also write a postcard there and they will send it to the address you put for free as well.They are holding their first “interactive” exhibit there and it was very fun! A lot of arts you can play around and it’s very inspiring!
