Contemporary Arts Center (CAC)

This Contemporary Art Museum is impressive. The space is huge, beautifully designed, and perfect for exploring modern creativity. One of the best aspects is how family-friendly it is: the museum offers plenty of engaging exhibits and interactive sections that make it an excellent place for children to learn, discover, and develop their artistic curiosity.

This is a must see! You seriously have to check this exhibit out. My only issue was that it was a little confusing navigating through the different exhibits. It was hard knowing which was the correct way of starting and navigating through everything. Some prices weren't labelled in the gift shop. And the discount code for weekday admissions wouldn't work. Other than that, everything was great!

Great architecture designed by Zaha Hadid. The museum features many art works from native Ohio artists. The art studio and kids space on the top floor is filled with activities.

When I arrived here, I bought a ticket and after buying the ticket, they let me know. The only two floors were open, the kids making place floor and the visiting artist so it only took me 30 minutes to go through the whole Gallery that I paid full price.

Fun museum! The building itself is art with its industrial look. Funky stairs, wall angles, etc. The top floor has an entire set-up to make your own art. They have a small cafe and gift shop.

Art Central Foundation takes students from our older art classes to regional museums for field trips. The Contemporary Arts Center arranged a docent to give our group a tour and provide insight and engagement for our students.

Very cool building and location in the heart of downtown. Huge space for exhibits. Unfortunately, one level was closed during my visit, so I made it through the museum quickly. Great top floor for kids with a creative space.

This is one of my favorite hidden gems of Cincinnati. CAC always has fantastic contemporary art installations that are fresh and always rotating. This visit, we got to see the final projects/theses of area art students which were spectacular. The kids' area is unparalleled and the installation on the 4th floor spotlighted Black female art at today's visit. Love the CAC and its community focus. We will be back soon!

Creativity Center review: The brand new Creativity Center is a dream for local parents! With children involvement as the top priority, CAC has designed several interactive art features for a fully immersive experience. The grand elevator opens up to a whimsical wonderland of funky colors, shapes and designs. It is an open invitation to fun! The art is intended to be taken off shelves and manipulated into whatever a child's imagination leads them to. Sights and sounds throughout the CC provide a stimulating sensory experience for children and adults alike. Put a record on the record machine and mix some tunes or lay in a bowl of ravioli... the fun is endless!

This was... interesting. Contemporary art is usually quite political and the messages the artists are trying to share usually go over my head. And that was the case here with much of the artwork. And yet, there were a number of pieces that I did enjoy. And certainly the venue is tremendous. As it's free, I would recommend you visit. You might get more out of it than I did. [Review 20496 overall - 223 in Ohio - 1477 of 2023.]

We very much enjoyed our is it to the Contemporary Arts Center. It is located appropriately close to 21C, where we stayed for a week during my big birthday. They were working on updating displays on the upper floor, so our visit in August 2022 was somewhat limited. It was nonetheless, a very worthwhile visit. CAC is a gem everyone in Cincinnati should check out at least once. And given the exhibits change, it's probably best to go back every now and then. You might want to check in advance to make sure they are not between exhibits. Cincinnati really is full of culture and CAC holds a solid place among the many museums and exhibits in the Greater Cincinnati area.

Have you checked out the new Creativity Center on the 6th floor of the Cincy CAC? It's a fun, interactive play space for kids of all ages (although personally I think better equipped for kids over 2). Selah loved crawling through tunnels, watching the screens and lights, and playing in the bowl of ravioli They also have board books for younger kids and more hands on exhibits for older kids.

First of all the "Let It Glow" outdoor holiday event which is now free to members and nonmembers is a bit of a disappointment unless you are there when they are open at night. That being said as members we enjoyed the special exhibit of the talented staff of the Cincinnati Art Museum who have artistic gifts we weren't aware of. Many of these people are in positions that are not related to art itself. Let's not forget the free permanent exhibits that are exceptional. Free parking and if you are a member the Ansel Adams exhibit is free. Located in beautiful Eden Park it's a can't miss opportunity.

Vibe: Culture while in Cincinnati Price: Free!! Parking: unknown, I walked here I'm always up for art of any kind, but especially contemporary. This sparse museum contained several floors but each possessed little. But for what I paid to enter, it was worth every penny. The top floor has a cool space for the kiddos to create and explore. I love how colorful things were there. Bright and cheerful and inviting.

What an interesting center, lots of unique pieces that you can tell where created w/lots of emotion behind them. I thought the children center on the top floor was a great addition, we saw kids really enjoying the space - it's good to see that it's being used well! I love how they really spotlight artist of color and provide a safe place for them to express themselves w/out judgement! I would love to come back b/c I know their will be even more mind blowing art to see!

The concept of this center is pretty cool but unfortunately during our visit only two levels were open. They have free admission to view the art. The top floor was their creativity room and seems to be geared towards kids and they have a little art studio and a little kitchen for them to play in. The only other open floor was the second level and they have a few pieces of art their with a photography concept at the time of our visit. I actually really enjoyed that exhibit. I would have liked to see what other things they had.

This is a majestic downtown building which houses several floors of art exhibits, plus an upscale cafe on the first floor that looked nice. It is free to enter, and I was able to wander unimpeded through the galleries. It was a very avante garde modern set of exhibits, which I wasn't overly intrigued by, but of course these things do rotate. As a space for art, it has plenty to offer. The collection certainly isn't anywhere near what you'd get at the Cincinnati Art Museum, but if you don't want to climb the hill to get there, this is an easy place to get to from the streetcar.

A city with a free art museum has to be applauded. Cincinnati is such a place. Their CAC is a generous space that qualifies as art itself. It is fully equipped with six themed floors there connected by innovative stairwells and a couple of elevators, one of which is HUGE. Exhibits feature an array of media from fabric arts to cinematic gems. The topics cover the glorious gamut of nature, diverse cultures, edgy environments and interactive features in the top floor that are delightful for the Littles as well as their parents and grands. Go, just GO! For me the time (and my imagination) just flew!

There are a few places in Cincinnati that are must-visits every time you're in this city. This museum is one of those places. I've been a few times now and I always enjoy myself here. This museum is somehow free. It's in a fancy building in downtown Cincinnati. The top floor is full of things you can touch and play with. Honestly, it's mostly for kids but there is one reason to go up there. Sitting next to the Shark girl is a must. The lower floors are where the bulk of the art is. I'm not sure how often they rotate exhibits but they're always interesting. The collection isn't large like other museums but every piece is always interesting. No room for the lazy here. It's easy to visit downtown Cincy, have brunch, and visit the museums in the area. So stop missing out and visit this place!

The CAC was in the midst of changing out exhibitions during my visit so only one floor was open. While that would typically be discouraging, one floor was more than enough to digest the exhibitions featuring the work of Pamela Phatsimo Sunstrum and Saya Woolfalk. Ms. Woolfalk mixed race heritage influences this installation that tackles race and gender employing colorfully-decorated mannequins, video and technology. It's a wonder and often playful scene for the eyes. I found Pamela Phatsimo Sunstrum's exhibition the more penetrating. My favorite is her large-scale wall mural titled 'All my seven faces' that enveloped me with her likeness repeated as a line drawing throughout the high-ceilinged space. It was not unlike standing inside an ancient ruin viewing a Mexican mural mashup. Even when I visit CAC and dislike what I see, I am still provoked and never bored. On this one-floor journey, I was delighted.

Being from Buffalo and having our own Shark girl I had to visit her sister in Cincy! I was pleasantly surprised to find out this museum is free to the public. It has (I think) 4 floors of different kinds of modern art and each floor has its own type of theme. Of course my favorite exhibit was Shark girl which was in the top floor with a ton of other interactive pieces. I highly recommend visiting!

A very nice, smallish place that is definitely worth seeing. When we were there, only a few exhibits were available as they were getting ready for a few new exhibits to debut, but I still really enjoyed everything on display. The building itself is gorgeous and has so many interesting design elements. "Cincinnati Swing" - the swinging lights - are beautiful. And like the Broad in LA, this museum is free! Parking is tough though. Lovely little cafe on the ground floor. And a small "shop" area as well.

I can't believe this place is free! At least it was the 1st week of March 2020. This was a week or so before "covid" spiraled out of control. Came to Cincinnati for a conference and saw that Vhils (sculptor/street artist) had an exhibit at CAC; decided to pop in. It's cool because his stuff is usually on the street. There was other art and different video clips throughout that were really interesting as well. It's a small gallery/art center, but powerful. This place makes you think and do a double take. This was my first time in Cincinnati and CAC, and thought this place was awesome!

The Contemporary Arts Center is located in the heart of Cincinnati -- right across from the Aronoff and next store to the hotel/restaurant of the 21C Hotel. It's a great place to check out some art and see the exhibits. There is a small cafe downstairs at the CAC called the Melt. I have attended a wedding reception there! It was a perfect spot for this venue, as the guests could check out the exhibits before having dinner. The bride entered down the large stairs/escalator -- perfect touch! Check out the exhibits and their website often - as things do change within the art museum. There is parking right around the CAC, as it is close to Fountain Square.

Cincinnati has been a politically conservative city. Someone asked Mark Twain what he would do if the world ended tomorrow. He said he would move to Cincinnati because things there are always 20 years behind. Cincinnati is catching up quickly. It is the next Detroit, and cheaper than Detroit today. For all its faults, 3CDC players were desperate for programmers and creatives, so they made it happen where previous organic approaches failed. The culture wars postulate that the line between art and non-art is as easy to draw. That would be easy to draw between banned and not banned. My theory is different: aesthetics are tribal. But not all tribes are the same. An all grey sea of society would be boring. And there is no point in ridiculing another tribe's aesthetics or defining yourself in contrast to that other tribe's aesthetics. So what is the purpose of contemporary art? It is to see or experience and make your own judgement. But the more you see, the more you expand your creativity. Each work, and each artist, has a story too. It is not necessary to understand each artwork, it's more a mix of visual beauty and intuition. So it's perfectly OK for you to not like it. I have plenty I don't care for. There are plenty of itinerant art shows, events and artist DIY venues. We have a respected art school at UC. The Contemporary Art Center is Cincinnati's contemporary art window on the world. Its aesthetics tribe is art school art and art, art found in contemporary galleries, and art shown around the world in other contemporary art museums.

I LOVE, LOVE, LOVE the Contemporary Art Center! This museum has some really amazing and unique art exhibits. Additionally, the Contemporary Art Center also hosts performance art and crafts as well. This information is on their website calendar. One of the other unique areas if the CAC is the "UnMuseum" on the top floor. It's a museum where children and adults can interact with the art. I know...it's the dream...a museum where you can touch and interact with all the art. This is a great draw and a wonderful opportunity to introduce kids to contemporary art and the museum. There is also a great cafe, Melt, in the lobby as well as a small gift shop. Oh! And the best part? Admission is free to the museum!

I love contemporary art, and I love this museum. There's FREE admission every day. Usually, I take an hour to an hour and half to get through the entire museum. They change out exhibits often, and there are always amazing things to see. The highest floor contains a fun, interactive area for kids and adults. I stop by this museum every time I visit Cincinnati. It's a great way to spend an afternoon. This museum complements the also-free Cincinnati Art Museum. See the old and the new.

It's really tough to beat free experiences, but especially when you're talking about high quality art. A visit to the CAC is guaranteed to leave you inspired in some way, by at least some thing, inside it's walls. Featuring installations of every medium and method, with a range of tones and emotional effects. The staff, facilities, and exhibits are all excellent, because they're well maintained by people who care, and you can tell. Come in, check it out, and be thankful for the time.

I miss the Contemporary Arts Center. Their website says they are currently closed, but there was also some conflicting information, so be sure to contact them prior to popping in via covid. As soon as this pandemic ends, I cannot wait to come back here. Some people hate contemporary art... for me, it's my favorite. I love how weird it is. So much of it makes absolutely no sense, yet feels wildly imaginative... I can get behind that kind of energy. I've always found it to not be too crowded and it gives you plenty of space to just stop and stare at whatever exhibit strikes your fancy. Even the "unmuseum" on the top floor (aimed at younger audiences) has some really enjoyable elements to see as adults. It's very interactive, so after covid, definite;y bring your kiddos up there. Best of all, the Museum is/was FREE to visit - HOW COOL IS THAT?!? Everything about this place is so aesthetically, I can't wait for the next opportunity I have to come back. Lots of virtual love to the CAC team in these tough times!

The Unmuseum is located on the top floor of CAC and is an interactive exhibit that is great for families - you can see, touch, and hear everything hear (unlike most museum settings!). And take a super HUGE elevator to the top. Both the UnMuseum and CAC have free admission!  We took a glance around a few of the CAC floors, being a Friday morning it felt like we had a lot of the place to ourselves!  A few of the floors of the CAC were being remodeled so they were not opened to the public. The UnMuseum exhibits are great for kids and adults alike, and especially a great exhibit for those with special needs. It's small but has a pretty open space. There is also a section with tables and chairs for class, art sessions, and families to hang out.

I. Love. Museums. Love love love. I was in the area for brunch with family, and the CAC is free to visit. So we went over after eating to peruse the contemporary art. The Glenn Brown exhibit was beautiful and interesting. I really enjoyed the whole thing. On the 3rd and 4th floors was a photography exhibit that wasn't exactly my thing, but was certainly interesting. And the Unmuseum on the top floor was fun for my immature heart. This is the stuff you can touch, sit in, sit on, climb about. I had a great time! You can't beat free, modern art! You should 100% visit here if you are close by! If they exhibits aren't your kind of thing....you aren't out any money, and it isn't so large a space that it will eat up your whole day! Go here!!

Excellent gallery. The layout was super easy to navigate. Their descriptions are thorough but concise. Really loved the featured artist! I'm a sucker for large installations did not let down! There is a nice cafe and cocktail bar on the ground level. We missed it considering COVID and all but once things are back to normal, this would be a go to Friday night or Saturday morning stop for me.

They were in between exhibits when I came here and the space is still beautiful but some of the exhibits were not as compelling as I was hoping for in a contemporary space.

This weeks version of "Get your art on" was "After The Moment: Reflections on Robert Mapplethorpe." I'm still not sure how I feel about this. 2015 is the 25th Anniversary of the CAC's exhibit "The Perfect Moment" - where lawsuits abounded on art versus ponography and which is which. Not surprised the photos were graphic. But do I really need to see a blown up penis in that kind of detail - what is the point? It wasn't the background. And those of you who know me know I'm anything but a prude, but I found many of these images disturbing. While there was a "Mature audience" warning I have to say I was surprised at the kids there. Not 16 years old boys (which were barred from the original exhibits) but 6 and 7 year old kids all dressed up for a family outing and when several little girls said something like "and there it is again" their father told them they "could deal with it." Of course they can deal with it...but why should they? It is though provoking about how far we've come in 25 years. You can see much worse than this anywhere - just do an internet search. I needed an adult beverage when we were done...and to get it we walked by the nude Jackie Kennedy Onassis exhibit at the 21C Musuem Hotel. Somehow that didn't bother me as much...at least there was some humor involved. Although in reality it was a huge violation of personal rights. So it should bother me more...right? Anyway, I'm still struggling with my feeling on this, but there is no way I would take young children knowing how controversial this "art" is. But that's just me.

Location: Downtown Cincinnati! Very walkable if you're staying in the downtown core, and probably a 20-minute walk from OTR. The place: My main purpose in coming here was to see Swoon's exhibit, The Canyon, which runs until February, if I'm not mistaken. That said, there are other exhibits to see, including those that feature local talent. The space is vast, spacious, and the works are spread out nicely so that if there are groups, I don't think you would feel like a sardine. The goods: Well, I've basically summarized things above. That said, if you're in the area and have a chance to see Swoon's exhibit, DO IT. Swoon is a well-known, socially conscious street artist who mainly works with wheat pastes. The level of detail and meaning in her work is outstanding and this exhibit is no different. Well actually, it is - it's outstanding and blew me away. So much so that I plan to go back if time permits. Service: Great - the ladies working at reception are friendly and happy to offer up info and tips. Price point: Free! But they happily accept donations so don't be shy - he'll support the arts.

This is an amazing museum that has really interesting and thought provoking exhibits. The current features exhibit is called Breaking Water and talks about environmental issues from a feminist point of view. Overall it was a great stop on our trip and I'm so glad that we stopped by.

So I finally had the opportunity to visit CAC to take in the Robert Colescott exhibit, Art and Race Maters: The Career of Robert Colescott. We were met by our amazing docent that led us through the exhibit imploring us to look deeper into the work to find its true meaning. The amazing colors and stories depicted were jarring, beautiful, unsettling and absolutely amazing. And the CAC did an awesome job in bringing this to life. The best part... the museum is free to the public.

Stumbled upon this museum as I was walking around downtown. Very cool exterior and lobby. The gift shop was tiny but the front desk was friendly and helpful. There are no food or drinks allowed within the museum itself (floors 2-6), so she informed me and held my iced coffee for me at the front desk. Entrance is free for the public! Unfortunately floors 3-4 were closed for reinstallation, but floors 2 and 6 were still ready for viewing. I walked up the stairs and viewed the small, buy interesting array of art. From there, I took the escalator up to the 6th floor. This floor was very interesting because it was interactive. Almost everything in there you could touch! I noticed some street parking and lots of parking structures nearby as well. My trip to the museum was short but very much enjoyable. The only reason it fell short one star was because displays 3-4 were not opened. Maybe next time!

My wife and I stopped in here while on vacation a few months back and had a great time. I never know exactly what to expect in a museum like this, but this more than exceeded my expectations. A few of my favorite exhibits included a phone where you were able to call in and record your hopes and dreams (or play back others recordings), a video exhibition showing the travel (life?) cycle of a desert coyote, and a fully emersive room that made it feel like you were staring down the business end of a black panther.

This is always a cool place to check out. For one it's free admission so that's a good start. They cater to children as you would expect so there's a lot of hands on exhibits. They have a coffee shop with donuts and such which I haven't gotten anything at yet but looks good enough. There's always a lot of changing of exhibits so even if you go on a monthly basis you'll see something different although it does mean area's will be closed off intermittently. All in all there are a few different floors of cool things to see and definitely worth checking out.

Definitely one of the coolest art museums I've been to! We only had an hour to go through the whole museum before it closed, but so glad I found this place! I would recommend to anyone that loves art or is just looking for a fun relaxing evening with friends or family! - Interactive and unique artwork (keeps kids entertained) - A lot of great photography and 'instagram' opportunities! - Coffee & a lil shop downstairs - 4 floors of art

Super cool art museum downtown right by Fountain Square! It's free to go through and there are 5 floors of different exhibits. I really liked the top floor since is the "Unmuseum" where you get to interact with and touch the art up there, which was really cool because you don't normally get to touch art in museums! They change out their art every so often and the exhibits they have now are super cool and thought-provoking.

I'm reviewing the coffee shop inside the CAC... Which is awesome. Friendly quick service with awesome coffee mugs to boot (see photo). Contemporary atmosphere and lots of seating with outlets at the table to charge your computer, phone, etc with. RE: the CAC, I've been here for a NYE event and it was wonderfully ran with a very cool atmosphere.

This is my favorite museum in the area. This museum brings world renown artists to the area. And general admission is free. The building was designed by Zaha Hadid and is a work of art in itself. The art is always amazing and thought provoking. If contemporary art isn't your jam, step outside of your comfort zone and check it out anyway. It's worth it.

The CAC has become a Cincinnati staple. If you like modern art there is no where better to go in Cincy than the CAC. The great thing about the CAC is that their collection is constantly changing, so it would be feasible that you could go multiple times in a year and see completely different art work - so cool! Their top floor is an interactive area that both kids and big kids (adults) can enjoy exploring. The building itself is modern and filled with light, too, making it an inviting center to visit.

I stumbled upon this gem after going to dinner with my best friend at NADA one night. It is a completely free, 6 story art museum with rotating exhibits. The top floor of the museum has tables and chairs with art supplies such as tissue paper, pipe cleaners, construction paper, glue, news paper, crayons, markers, paint, etc to make your own masterpieces.. as well as other exhibits. There is a small cafe as well as a small gift shop when you first walk into the building. There are stairs to go to each floor if you choose or an elevator if you are unable/choose not to use the stairs. The exhibits are always something different & are marked if they contain mature content (such as nudity). Some may be uncomfortable with the location being it is in downtown Cincinnati , although it is a fairly safe area, every floor has security, as well as when you initially enter the building! Great little place to spend a few hours & culture yourself!

Great show going on right now if you have not seen it. They have great programs for families with kids. What a great way to introduce a young mind to art. It's free so you have no reason not to head down and look at some amazing contemporary art installations. The 2nd floor with the fabric you can't tell if it's destruction or construction. But head up to the 4 floor for for some amazing frantic construction.

The Contemporary Arts Center provided the perfect backdrop to the formal "Second Time Around Adult Prom" hosted by the Mic Drop Experience on 4/23/16. The venue was conveniently located in Downtown Cincinnati, near many hotels and restaurants. The event staff was excellent providing adequate assistance with set-up and tear down and guidance throughout the evening. The venue coordinator, Marty Karp, was extremely helpful during the planning process and very easy to communicate with. Overall, it is highly recommended that you have an event in this location, it will surely not disappoint!"

Love this arts center. I love being able to go back every 6 months or so and be able to see a completely different exhibit. The building itself is so unique and the fact that entry is free is great. The staff are always friendly and will mainly keep to themselves. I can't wait to head back in 6 months for some new art. Also, the staircase and swinging lights never gets old!

Does everyone know the CAC is now FREE...EVERYDAY?!! I found out recently they received an endowment so the public could come any day of the week for free. In addition, they have a new café and specialty bar by Cincy celeb Molly Wellman. I decided to take my son in an effort to continuously expose him to art. Whether it be mine or someone else's. Imagine my horror when I realized the current exhibition was by an artist with who's work I thought I was familiar with. I traveled to Las Vegas recently and drove out to the desert to see the 7 magic mountains environmental sculpture so when I arrived to the CAC I expected something similar. Instead, I was received by rooms full of vibrant neon colors and clowns! yes you read that correct ....clowns! Now clowns are hit or miss with most people and for me, I have no issues. Since my son is only 3 and has never seen a clown I was caught off guard. After walking through the field of clowns I discovered pretty quickly that clowns didn't bother him either! What a relief! The most difficult part was getting him to keep his hand off of them. The experience is what I enjoy most about the CAC. The ability to relate to people through art. It's not necessarily the art itself. In fact, I found this show extremely disappointing. With exception to the way the environment was painted and the poetry in the back of the space. I didn't care what the impetus of the show was. I didn't care who the artist was. All I cared about was imagery that challenged or moved me....and I wasn't moved. Neither was my son. Not so humbly submitted, Michael C.

Free on Mondays after five! Like it or not, this building is of architectural note. This is the first building in America designed by an Iraqi-born architect: Zaha Hadid. Personally, I find the building to be visually interesting particularly from the exterior. On the other hand, I'm not sure all the crazy angles and generally stark quality make for the most functional art museum. There always seems to be some strange angular closet-esque blank spaces devoid of art no matter what the current exhibits include, and I always feel like I miss a room because I can't find my way to it. It is fun to see everyday people discussing Architecture. The current exhibit on video media is very cool. I particularly like the extended look into the world of music videos including some very interesting Gondry artifacts and an unusual interactive video section. I thought the lack of Spike Jonze representation was a missed opportunity though. The exhibit will remain current for most of the summer, but don't waste time, go check it out!

I love seeing modern art and this is AMAZING. It's so unique and it shows so many different styles of art. What the problem was with me, was that the guards or whatever was following us from room to room on one of the floors. I don't know if she had to do that but it was just annoying!

Went there with a child so there was less to see than for adults. But we did the pg galleries and had good discussions and saw interesting art.

My Crew and I visited the CAC this week to check out the Myopia Exhibit profiling the wacky mind and art of Mark from the 80's band, Devo. This was our second visit to the CAC and we really enjoyed ourselves! The design of this building is awesome, first off. And it's great how they have now added a Bar and Lounge area to the mix. The Myopia Exhibit spanned two floors and it included video footage of songs like the theme written for Pee Wee's Playhouse! A spooky room with photo of kids with two heads & families that looked like they'd haunt you. Another room with three odd constructed instruments that actually played tunes. And also sat a weird car where you couldn't tell the back from the front! We ended the night by going up to the Children's Area, getting into this fake trailer that rocked -- we just rocked back and forth, and laughed while "Strokin" and "Let's Get It On" played on my phone. LOL. Fun times!

Stopped by the CAC after dinner at Nada and I must admit it was a great trip. The exhibits were really fun and interesting and I felt the CAC was a nice place to stroll around after a meal. Don't plan on spending tons of time here (like at a standard art museum) but it is a cool place to spend maybe an hour and check out what's new. The staff is always very friendly and welcoming when you walk in the door and it is located in the middle of everything. Don't forget, it's always free admission!!

Require masks even though they aren't required anymore then they make you pay for them to get in. Aside from a few photographs that looked like a high school photography project, everything in there was just trash put on display that made no sense. Not really worth your time unless you are able to find deeper meaning in everything.

Absolutely loved the time I spent here. The installation and gallery that are up now are incredible, only wish that I had been able to spend more time admiring it. The staff was friendly, the space is clean and easy to navigate, love that you can take pictures of the work and in the space and that it's FREE but honestly I would have paid for such a wonderful experience.