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18 Reviews
0 Replys |
Not traditional museum
Not a traditional art museum No oils or watercolors that were highly rated. A waste of money. Friendly staff. Lovely location but lacked quality work.
Be the first to ReplyUnderwhelming Experience
My wife and I visited the museum specifically to see the Impressionism exhibit. Needless to say, we were completely underwhelmed by the collection. The rest of the museum was just OK. Save your $$$ and visit on Thursday evenings after 4 p.m. when itโs free.
Be the first to ReplyNot an Impressionistic Art Exhibit
A waste of $33.00. $3. for the parking $30 for admission. Went to see a supposed presentation of Impressionism Art. What we saw were 11 paintings worthy of being referred to as Impressionistic Art. Most were very poor knockoff American artist. Granted Whistler was represented but that was the height of American representatives. I guess I am a snob since I have been to the Hermitage three times, where I spent all day there. I have also been to the London Tate museum twice, and in Paris the museum d'Orsay 7 or 8 times, the Louve 8 or 9 times. Each visit was an all day event. I could name many more but that would be overkill. What I am trying to say is. I know what Impressionistic Art is and is not. With exclusions noted - this was not a Impressionistic Art Exhibit. So few great pieces does not bring the other wannabe's to the forefront but does degrade the museum.
Be the first to ReplyNice collection of art that changes on a regular basis
This isn't a large museum but it does have some cool art. Multiple pieces caught my attention and made me think. There are two levels, with the lower level having permanent art with some very cool large pieces. The upper level was all exhibits and the art changes in most of them. The museum store was interesting too. Also the view is pretty amazing of the water and school outside. Parking across the street was paid parking, but I ended up walking around the area a bit afterwards and enjoyed not thinking about my car.
Be the first to ReplyExploring 10,000 years of Florida history
The award-winning new building that was constructed in 2010 to house the Tampa Museum of Art was designed by architect Stanley Saitowitz to look like "an electronic jewel box sitting on a glass pedestal" and makes use of aluminum, glass and fiber optic color-changing lights in the exterior walls to "make the building itself a work of art." Located at 120 West Gasparilla Plaza in the Cordelia Corbett Center, along the Tampa Riverwalk, on the banks of the Hillsborough River, next to Curtis Hixon Park, the museum, which was founded in 1979, explores 10,000 years of Florida history and features exhibits of modern and contemporary art as well as Greek, Roman and Etruscan antiquities. Open from 10 to 5 Friday through Wednesday and 10 to 8 on Thursday, the $33 million, 66,000-square-foot museum is situated just a half-block north of its original location. Visitors can enjoy the best views of Tampa's scenic Riverwalk and works of art ranging from the ancient world to modern and contemporary art. The museum has two floors. The first hosts the Help and Visitation Desk, a cafe and gift shop. The second floor is where the circulating galleries are display, including the permanent collection that houses ancient pottery and tools from civilizations before and during Ancient Greece. There is so much to see. In the early 1990s, the museum established photography--with an emphasis on work created after 1970--as a primary collecting area. Currently, the collection comprises more than 950 photographs and demonstrates how the medium evolved through the 20th century. The collection includes works by Andy Warhol, John Baldessari, James Casebene, Cindy Simon, Henri Cartier-Bresson and Garry Winogrand, whose exhibit of Women are Beautiful currently is on display. Other exhibits include The Art of Naeem Khan, Haitian Art from the Arthur Albrecht collection, Women of Independent Spirit from the Peter J. Cohen collection, Identity in the Ancient World, Esterio Segura's Goodbye My Love, which represents his ongoing exploration of the meaning of airplanes and flight, Jorge M. Perez' Time for Change: Art and Social Art, Life and Death in the Ancient World and Pepe Mar's Myth and Magic. Not to mention paintings by such masters as Picasso, Rembrandt and Matisse. Be sure to reserve enough time to see it all.
Be the first to ReplyCulture on the coast
Parking will cost $10 but since we came at 2pm on Saturday we were able to walk .6 from Oxford Exchange and park for free. Took :10 to walk over the bridge and one block. Super easy. Our reciprocal museum/garden pass allowed us free access to the museum, normally $25 for adults, $15 for seniors/military/etc. The museum is relatively small and even reading all the information we were done in two hours. First floor had Estero Seguro exhibit (airplanes with hearts), I am a simple personโฆ that is how I would explain it to my nephew. And Fleurish:The art of Naren Khan. Very pretty large displays of metallic flowers. Level 2 purvis Young paintings (on doors, windowsโฆ) see photos. Self taught. Additional displays of art by Estero Segura (History Bites its tail) .see photo. Next up was Miguel Aguirre (My Free Country) see photo. There were photos, tapestries, paintings, all to be considered. Come and spend a few hours. So lovely.
Be the first to ReplyTampa Museum of Art good for students and visitors
Nice museum in terms of architecture and location in the museum / arts district. Right on the Tampa river walk. However, after growing up in Chicago's Art Institute, spending entire days in NY Met. Touring Chicago's Museum of Contemporary Art, the Louver and the Prado was disappointed. Collection not even close to the level of large city art museum, even though Tampa region is booming economically. Hope museum leadership can grow this collection with notable works. Real Picasso, Rembrandt, Matisse, Brancusi, etc. Also suggest they re-organize by period, as most of the large museums do, not by family. Would be much better for teachers bringing classes through if the Etruscan, Greek and Roman were all together. Price at $15 for senior and $25 for adult is a bit high. Would send much better review if cost to visit were commensurate with the collection.
Be the first to ReplyFavorite Art Museum In FL Aside the Dali
Great museum and love the ambience in and out of the museum. I have felt so many other art museums, especially in Miami and Orlando, disillusioned me completely and the Tampa art museum and Dali museums restore my faith in Floridaโs art museums.
Be the first to ReplyAmazing Art
We were walking down the river walk and happened upon the museum. We entered the museum at 4:15 which was not enough time to see everything in the museum. I would love to return and spend more time in each gallery. There was a fantastic pottery/ ceramic collection in a show called Identity of the Ancient World. My other favorite show was Salman Toor: No Ordinary Love. Salmanโs brushstrokes are beautiful and lush. His paintings have a lot of depth both in style and substance. Donโt miss this lovely spot in Tampa.
Be the first to ReplyControversial & Courageous
Without 'naming' the artists, three exhibits currently at this museum bespoke both courage and controversy. I was particularly moved by all three--minority artists who bravely confront and illustrate their pain, their lack of options. Bravo to the exhibitors choices.
Be the first to ReplyIf a poorly made neon sign saying "Successful Woman / Angry Men" is your idea of art then go there.
Their "art" consists of a bad neon sign that reads "Successful Woman / Angry Men". This is the type of "art" you get if you go. I would upload a photo but they would probably try to sue me for copywrite infringement. Previous visits were as bad with other woke art. We will never return.
Be the first to ReplyDisappointed.
Museum doesn't have parking, a snack bar or an adult beverages bar. The gallery area is the same size as the Admin. offices. Bathroom needs repair. Toilet would not flush. To get to the front door from the public parking lot you need to navigate around construction debris. Public lot is machine operated, Cash only, no change. I got one hour for $2. Turned out one hour was long enough. Not worth the hassle.
Be the first to ReplyExceedingly Underwhelming
Even for a small museum, there was only about 10% that was appealing to the eye. They appeared to be too busy trying to be socially trendy to display anything other than that coarse in nature.
Be the first to ReplyWry local art
Only a very few pictures from American artists - there is an interesting art style on the balcony and a nice few - lots of artwork possibilities
Be the first to ReplyEclectic collection
We spent 75 minutes exploring the museum. They have a combination of modern and ancient art pieces. They keep the galleries quite chilly. Enjoyed the outdoor overlook area also.
Be the first to ReplyLoved it! Will be back.
Loved it! Would absolutely go again. When we visited, they were in the process of some renos and moving so we couldn't see everything. (We did get discounted admission as a result.) There were 3 employees who stood in a corner, loudly and disruptively gossiping about who was sleeping with whom for the duration of our visit. I could've done without this. However, the museum itself is beautiful and has a lot of really great art and interesting artifacts. The restrooms were clean and the gift shop and women working there were wonderful as well. I strongly recommend visiting and I will definitely be back. A little pricey for such a small collection, I suppose.
Be the first to ReplySmall collection for the money
The museum had two galleries of really nice ancient Eastern Med artifacts that were really nice and there was one artist Princess Smith who had some nice things on display. . The rest of the museum was filled with mostly uninspiring modern art (plates glued to a sheet on a wall). The building itself was has nice architecture but can be explored for the outside.
Be the first to ReplyUnderwhelmed - not worth the time
My wife and I love visiting art museums when we travel and looked forward to our visit. It was very disappointing. Two of the special exhibit halls were closed. That left the main collections: a nice collection of Greek and Romana antiquities and a collection of modern art. It was really two museums, one for antiquities and a gallery of some lesser modern paintings. Save your time and money. Across the river you can see the Salvador Dali Museum, or in Sarasota, the Ringling Museum. They offer much more.
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