Pardon our appearance while we do some renovations on this website. During this time, some elements may not work properly. Sorry for any inconvenience.

Tag: free museums

  • A Review of the Walters Art Museum

    A Review of the Walters Art Museum

    I recently spent a few hours at the Walters Art Museum in Baltimore. It’s one of the best art collections you can see for free in the United States.

  • A Review of the Yale Center for British Art

    A Review of the Yale Center for British Art

    The Yale Center for British Art is an entire museum dedicated to historical British art. Learn about my experience and the Louis I. Kahn-designed building.

  • A Review of the Yale University Art Gallery

    A Review of the Yale University Art Gallery

    The Yale University Art Gallery is home to a world-class art collection. It’s free to the public and highly recommended for art lovers of all sorts.

  • A Review of the Zimmerli Art Museum

    A Review of the Zimmerli Art Museum

    The Zimmerli Art Museum is located on Rutgers’s New Brunswick campus. The museum holds a large collection of Soviet Nonconformist art, among other things.

  • Princeton University Art Museum Review (the old building)

    Princeton University Art Museum Review (the old building)

    A review of the Princeton University Art Museum in Princeton, NJ. Information about the collections, the experience, and what to keep in mind if you visit.

  • How to See Art In Person on a Budget

    How to See Art In Person on a Budget

    A tight budget doesn’t have to mean a life without art. There are some places that you can enjoy works of art in person for free or at least at a discount. Includes a list of free art museums in the United States.

Welcome

The mission of A Scholarly Skater Art History is to make historical art and architecture accessible to everyone.
I’m Alexandra, an art historian who believes that looking at art can enrich everyone’s life. Welcome to my website!
About me

Be the first to hear about new posts, handbooks, discounts, and more.

An important note

Art history is an inherently subjective field, and my perspective isn’t the only one. I encourage all my readers to seek out differing opinions and read multiple sources to get a broader and more complete view of this complex and fascinating field of study. Read my disclaimers for more information.

Advertisement

ArtHerstory advertisement

School for Art Lovers