Rochester Art Center
Art Center in Minnesota, United States
44°01′17″N 92°27′30″W / 44.02145°N 92.45836°W / 44.02145; -92.45836The Rochester Art Center is a contemporary arts center in Rochester, Minnesota, United States. The Center offers exhibitions of local, national and international art, as well as tours, classes, and workshops.
Founded in 1946, the Center opened in its current location in 2004.[1] The 36,000 square-foot building was designed by Hammel, Green and Abrahamson. Its main gallery is named in recognition of the artist Judy Onofrio.
References
- ^ "Rochester's new art center opens with a bang". Minnesota Public Radio. May 7, 2004. Retrieved 17 February 2016.
External links
- Official website
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Museums in Minnesota
metropolitan area
- American Museum of Asmat Art
- American Swedish Institute
- The Bakken
- Bell Museum of Natural History
- Historic Fort Snelling
- Goldstein Museum of Design
- Hennepin History Museum
- James J. Hill House
- Oliver Kelley Farm
- Mill City Museum
- Minneapolis Institute of Art
- Minneapolis Sculpture Garden
- Minnesota African American Heritage Museum and Gallery
- Minnesota Center for Book Arts
- Minnesota Children's Museum
- Minnesota History Center
- Minnesota Museum of American Art
- Minnesota Streetcar Museum
- Minnesota Transportation Museum
- Museum of Lake Minnetonka
- The Museum of Russian Art
- Pavek Museum of Broadcasting
- Science Museum of Minnesota
- Somali Museum of Minnesota
- Twin City Model Railroad Museum
- Walker Art Center
- Weisman Art Museum
- 3M Museum (Two Harbors)
- Cross River Heritage Center (Schroeder)
- Greyhound Bus Museum (Hibbing)
- Hjemkomst Center (Moorhead)
- Mille Lacs Indian Museum (Onamia)
- Minnesota Marine Art Museum (Winona)
- Minnesota Military Museum (Fort Ripley)
- Minnesota Music Hall of Fame (New Ulm)
- North Shore Commercial Fishing Museum (Tofte)
- Rourke Art Museum (Moorhead)
- Spam Museum (Austin)
- Two Harbors Light (Two Harbors)
- United States Hockey Hall of Fame (Eveleth)