Woodstock Artists Association & Museum

First time in Woodstock. We loved the city itself, even out of season, but this museum added impressions of the city. Amazing pieces of art from local artists 🙌🏻

Attended a lecture today, my first but not my last visit to this local resource for artists, students, residents and visitors. I hope more schools and home schooling families visit the Indigenous Artist / Art .

The staff at this venue are helpful and very accommodating and the layout of the museum is very open, which offers very accommodating ateas for artwork to be displayed. However, I think a better job of marketing their local artists could be achieved which in turn would increase local media coverage for them. I have attended two local art shows here and both seemed under attended, despite very heavy foot traffic in the downtown area and the public parking lots, which were packed.

WAAM was, and is, extremely important to me as an artist. It was my first foray into exhibiting, and becoming an active member was a huge milestone for me. I continue to enjoy the shows, and the opportunity to exhibit with great artists from the region. The Focus shows, in particular, have raised the bar for exciting exhibitions. And the events/intakes are a great opportunity to schmooze with the art community of the region. This organization does so much to improve the lives of the community.

Very disappointing experience. What they had on display was sub par at best. It all looked like a first year art students'final project. What happened to Woodstock? You used to be able to find fantastic art here.

Interesting works by local authors. Free entree with donations suggested. A lovely place to spend 20 minutes if you're already walking by.

The work is varied and interesting, the admission is free, wish the bathroom was gender neutral and accessible.

Nice presentation by Isabel and Scott Draves on Jun 9, 2018.

We were looking for something to do on a cold and snowy afternoon in town and a visit to the Woodstock Artists' Association seemed like the perfect option. While there was not a set entrance fee, a donation was appreciated. The gallery might not have been large, but it had a vast amount of photography, paintings, and sculptures from various time periods all on display. Everything was perfectly curated, and the staff was lovely. It would definitely be worth a quick or leisurely stop.

This place has been around for 100 years and is still running strong. The sell a lot of nice artwork ranging from paintings to photographs to carvings. They have two floors and even benches for you to sit down on and to observe the art. The ladies are very nice and it sure is spacious in there

I don't think you can ever overestimate the power and value of art - so it's always a great sign when you stumble upon a (free!) museum that's showing some of the local talent and breaks up your afternoon of stopping at every single shop (somehow the Mrs. was able to find some sort of trinket in every single shop all along Tinker Street!). This museum isn't too big (we thoroughly checked out both floors in about 20 minutes) but they definitely had a few killer pieces/projects. (As for the asking price on a lot of the work? A bit cuckoo bananas.) The basement level highlighted some local high school students and more than a few of them were wildly creative, passionate and with a bit more time and experience - could give the 'real' artists on the main level a run for their money. A detour worth taking.