Huntington Museum of Art

The Huntington Museum of Art is a workmanship historical center situated in the slopes above Ritter Park in Huntington, West Virginia. It initially opened in 1952 as The Huntington Galleries and went under its present name in 1987. Housed on more than 50 sections of land of land and possessing right around 70,000 square feet, it is the biggest workmanship exhibition hall in West Virginia.

The grounds is additionally home to nature trails and the Fred C. Edwards center, a subtropical plant studio. The accumulations incorporate American and European canvases, figures, prints, illustrations, and additionally glass pieces fabricated in West Virginia and the Ohio Valley, American people workmanship, Chinese and Japanese brightening things, eighteenth and mid nineteenth century British silver, Haitian craftsmanship, guns, and material culture objects from the Near East.

Notwithstanding its changeless accumulations the historical center hosts voyaging displays and houses the James D. Francis Art Research Library, the Grace Rardin Dougherty Auditorium, and five workmanship studios where craftsmen in habitation are intermittently facilitated.