Geppi's Entertainment Museum, Baltimore MD | Nearby Businesses

• Comic Book Store
• History Museum
• Museum

301 W Camden St Fl 2
Baltimore, MD 21201
(410) 625-7060

The nation’s largest retail bookseller and a leading retailer of content, digital media and educational products.

I am a freelance illustrator and drawing instructor in the DC/Baltimore area. My choice of materials and themes are always changing. I also teach private and classroom creative/drawing lessons for ages 6 years old and up!

We invite you to exhibit your art , have your cultural event ( book signing ,lectures, poetry group , book club ,workshops , art and music classes ,etc....) propose new ideas / events for advancement of arts , humanities and help in creating a peaceful world . contact us for more info.

George Herman “Babe” Ruth was born February 6, 1895 at 216 Emory Street, a Baltimore row house that is now just a long fly ball from Oriole Park at Camden Yards. The property was leased by Babe’s maternal grandfather, Pius Schamberger, who made his living as an upholsterer. By the late 1960s, the property and adjoining three row-house structures had fallen into disrepair and were scheduled for demolition. Hirsh Goldberg, press secretary for Baltimore’s Mayor Theodore McKeldin, launched a successful campaign to save and restore the Birthplace, which opened to the public as a national shrine in July, 1974. The not-for-profit Babe Ruth Birthplace Foundation, Inc. was formed to govern the operation. Exhibits depicting the Historic House and life and times of Babe Ruth were installed with the help of Babe’s widow, Claire; his two daughters, Dorothy and Julia; and his sister, Mamie, who was also born at 216 Emory Street. In 1983, the operation expanded to become the official museum of the Baltimore Orioles, the team that signed Ruth to his first professional contract. At that time, the Foundation began formally operating as the Babe Ruth Museum. In 1985 the Mayor of Baltimore, William Donald Schaefer, designated the Museum as the official archives of the Baltimore Colts, who had departed the previous year for Indianapolis.

Terrault is an artist-run, multi-use arts space and gallery located in the heart of the Bromo Arts & Entertainment District on the 3rd Floor of the Maryland Art Place building, that facilitates muti-disciplinary, innovative exhibitions and programming. By highlighting emerging and mid-career artists based in Baltimore, Terrault brings new and cutting-edge work to diverse audiences. It is an accessible space providing artists with opportunities to host community workshops and events. The space is founded and owned by Brooks Kossover and Directed by Carlyn Thomas

Jordan Faye Contemporary was founded as a platform to give emerging artists a wider audience. Established in 2006, we champion the work of early to mid-career artists as well as providing educational opportunities for emerging artists within the region. Through our gallery exhibitions, our salon series program, off-site exhibitions and presenting works at international art fairs, jordan faye contemporary exposes a larger community to the engaging and thought-provoking work of dozens of artists. Currently the gallery represents fifteen artists, who are now at various stages in their careers. The mission is to show work that is not only of contemporary interest but will be of lasting historical significance.

Crystal Moll 'Urban Landscape Painter' opened the Crystal Moll Gallery in the historic Baltimore neighborhood of Federal Hill in 2009. In addition to showing an selling fine art, the gallery offers custom framing. Crystal displays not just her plein air paintings but the works of many local fine artists...changing the exhibitions every 2 months. Many of the exhibitions are curated from a call to entry which can be found on her website. Crystal started painting on locations throughout Baltimore in the late '80's. Her works is a blend of impressionism and realism, her paintings have a pleasing painterly quality of traditional oils, with an intriguing color sense that is Crystal's own. Her work has been compared with that of Edward Hopper, but with a happier, brighter tone. At the gallery you will find her originals, prints and art tiles of her work.

The Mark Cottman Gallery is located in Historic Federal Hill, Baltimore, MD. and features exclusively the art of Mark Cottman. His artwork expresses passion and humor, captures the imagination and inspires the viewer to appreciate Cottman’s vision. Thanks to all that have supported Mark’s work through the years. He looks forward to seeing you again and meeting new friends.

Over 70 creations by Larry Poncho Brown for various organizations over the past two decades. The portfolio of images were commissioned by non-profit organizations for event promotions or organizational fundraising. Need a unique fundraisier for your organization??

Gallery Four is an artist-run gallery space on the westside of downtown Baltimore. A rotating group of residents here have put together shows since 1997. For more information, visit our website or contact us at [email protected]

NUDASHANK is an independent contemporary art space in Baltimore, MD. Our mission is to showcase rising young artists and bring new blood into the Baltimore scene, benefitting the regional artists and providing a new venue for local, national, and international artwork. The space is located on the third floor of the H&H building in downtown Baltimore, which also houses numerous other artist-run galleries and performance spaces. Open by appointment only. Email us to set one up! [email protected]

The Peale Museum, also known officially as the Municipal Museum of the City of Baltimore, was a museum of paintings and natural history, located in the City of Baltimore, Maryland, United States. It occupied the first building in the Western Hemisphere to be designed and built specifically as a museum. The Peale Museum was created by Charles Willson Peale, (1741-1827) and his son Rembrandt Peale, 1778-1860). After functioning separately as the Baltimore City's historical museum since the original structure was being rebuilt, restored, and renovated in 1930-1931, and then later merging in with other historic sites, houses and museums in the early 1980s under the expansive efforts of new executive director, with the name of the Baltimore City Life Museums and a new broader mission in conjunction with the other historical locations.After opening a new three-story exhibition gallery, uniquely using the old cast-iron façade of the razed (but placed in storage in a city yard for 30 years) of the old Fava Fruit Company and being re-assembled on the new structure facing North Front Street and the parallel new President Street Boulevard (between East Lombard and East Fayette Streets), the new gallery and the B.C.L.M. ran into financial difficulties in the first year in 1996-1997 after the grand opening, coincidentally during the Baltimore Bicentennial Celebration (of the City's 200th year after incorporation as a city), The Peale branch of the City Life Museums closed unfortunately with the other branches - historic houses and sites later in 1997 and its large collections from over 66 years of original existence were transferred and handed over to the Maryland Historical Society, founded 1844 on West Monument Street and Park Avenue. The building was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1965.

What is the Irish Railroad Workers Museum? The Irish Railroad Workers Museum is a historic site in Baltimore Maryland that celebrates the history of the immense Irish presence in Southwest Baltimore in the late 1840's. The museum officially opened on June 17th, 2002. This site consists of a group of 5 alley houses where the Irish immigrants who worked for the adjoining B&O Railroad lived. Two of the houses, 918 and 920 Lemmon St., are the museum. The Irish Railroad Workers Museum is the centerpiece of a larger historical district that includes the B&O Railroad Museum, St. Peter the Apostle Church, Hollins Market, and St. Peter the Apostle Cemetery. The museum is a project of the Railroad Historical District Corporation, a non-profit organization.

The space is co-directed by Hunter Bradley and Amelia Szpiech. Regular open hours are Saturday's from 1 - 4pm. Our phone numbers are posted on the door, please call for entry. If you do not have a phone, please email us in advance to let us know what time you will be arriving. Appointments also available. For more on Springsteen, please visit springsteengallery.com or email us @ springsteengallery [at] gmail [dot] com

Founded in 2012, sophiajacob is a contemporary art space dedicated to a continuous program of exhibitions by emerging and established artists. sophiajacob is directed by David Armacost, Jordan Bernier, and Steven Riddle.