Find museums in Eugene, OR. Listings include Karin Clarke at the Gordon, Telephone Pioneer Museum, Fenario Gallery Redux, Sparrow Studios, Houchens Art Studio, Lynn Peterson Gallery.
Hours: Thursday - Saturday 10AM-6PM. Admissions Costs: Always FREE
This location is now closed. Visit us at our main location: Karin Clarke Gallery 760 Willamette St, Eugene, OR.
The Telephone Pioneer Museum is dedicated to preserving the history and legacy of the Eugene Telepho
Fenario Gallery redux is an experiment in forward thinking, art appreciation, creation and presentat
lynnpetersongallery...with a song in the middle...
The LaVerne Krause Gallery in Lawrence Hall is devoted to changing exhibitions of student work from the University of Oregon Department of Art
Custom Wood Artist specializing in oil, pastel & watercolor. Amazing Home decor, outdoor accessories and children specific decor
Lane Business Referral Partners is a Group of Professional Businesses dedicated to it's members in personal and business growth.
The MNCH Student Club provides an important link between UO students and the Museum of Natural and Cultural History
Two guys makin' stuff!!! We're two guys, we make stuff, and everything we make will make you smile!!! :):):)
Mona Beads is happy to present Mona's Glass Gallery! Our Glass Gallery features functional and art glass made by exceptional Eugene glass artists.
Eugene Artist Cooperative located in the West End of Eugene with 14 private studios, rent a studio or pay a daily weekly or monthly fee and you can have access 1500 ft.² of main st...
Custom made nautical reclaimed wood cut out/painted for in door or out door decorations.
At DecorativeDolla, we think banknotes are under-appreciated as art. Many gorgeous designs are beautifully rendered with intaglio printing.
Offering Tattoos and Permanent Cosmetics by appointment
Boutique of recycled, designed and painted pieces of furniture from various eras. A variety of vintage, and modern fashionable clothing and accessories. Objects of very cool orig...
Codename Project 9 is a short documentary film about the role the Trail, B.C., smelter played in the making of the atomic bomb.