Art Galleries near Hopewell, NJ

“Went to a flash event here recently - cool place. Sabrina did my tattoo and she was lovely! Made the experience super welcoming and comfortable and she did beautiful work. I will be returning in the future :)”

“This is a premier local group that advances the causes of art learning and youth art education in a town that needs the refinement that arts awareness advances. Bring your child here to open his or her eyes and ears to the mystery of art creation.”

“Absolutely stunning gallery owned and operated by a lovely artist. Bright, beautiful, meaningful art. To say his work “pops” is an understatement. A true inspiration. Highly recommended to anyone considering a visit. Lots to do and see in the area, all in walking distance. Grab an ice cream a few steps away and/or a coffee and a pastry at Alkemy. Support local. A wonderful place to unwind and spend the day with family/friends or on your own.”

“BAINBRIDGE HOUSEThe origins of Bainbridge House date to 1766, when Job Stockton (1734-1771), a wealthy tanner, built it along the primary thoroughfare of the young village. Almost all of the 1766 structure remains, including much of its original wall paneling and its fireplace mantles, doors, and staircase.Bainbridge House is thus one of a handful of structures which stand as silent witnesses to the pivotal 1777 Battle of Princeton, a turning point in the Revolutionary War, and to the moment in 1783 when the Congress of the Confederation met in Princeton, and when the town and Nassau Hall served as the capital of the nation.Absalom Bainbridge leased the house from the Stockton family and made it his primary home and medical office from 1774. While he only lived there briefly, Absalom's son William, later a hero of the War of 1812, gave the house its name. After Princeton University acquired the building in 1877, it became a boardinghouse for students. In the twentieth century, the house served as a vital center for the community, first as the Princeton Public Library for more than fifty years, and then, from 1967 until 2015, as home to the Historical Society of Princeton.”