One of the most premier tattoo and piercing studios in the region. Located in the heart of downtown St. Louis Mo. Specializing in custom tattoo work including some of the best portrait artist you will find. Bring us your idea and let us transform it into an amazing piece of art you can be proud of for life.
We offer tattoos, any style, any idea, flash, custom, coverups, or tattoo restoration. In addition, we also offer body piercing with an array of body jewelry. We have multiple artists that can handle many styles. Come see what we can offer you, you're sure to be amazed. We also offer a resource for bands and local artists to sell their merchandise at a low cost, we here at Abra Kadabra are about helping fix the local art / band scene. We welcome all walks of life and are a classy family owned and operated shop, that welcomes your family to meet ours....so get in here today...say hi...and see what we are about... Jason ,Denis, Rico, Red Rum, and Parker would like to say thanks and welcome to Abra Kadabra Body Art!
Soulard Art Gallery is a unique gallery space within the Historic Soulard District of St. Louis. SAM is a unique art gallery that is maintained by a group of Resident Artists that host monthly art exhibitions with varied themes. For more information or to see our latest Calls for Art visit our website at http://soulardartgallery.com/
Non-profit organization with beautiful gallery featuring works by contemporary St. Louis regional artists. We have a delicious espresso bar at the front of the gallery.
The Des Lee Gallery is pleased to announce the exhibition Two Sides of a 45: Lisha Bai, J. Michael Deane, and Jane Fox Hipple. The works of these featured artists are tethered to each other loosely through geometry and a straightforward manipulation of materials and images. All three artists are alumni of Washington University in St. Louis, and are currently based across the country. Two Sides of a 45 is a purposefully misleading title, as there are not just two different perspectives represented. An interesting dialogue is created when the work of one artist is placed within proximity of another artist’s work, especially when the artists are not expressively explicit in their content. For instance, when Deane’s work is juxtaposed against Bai’s, it can prompt a different “read” than when it is viewed next to Hipple’s work. The title poetically references a 45 rpm vinyl record, a 45° degree angle, and a .45 caliber pistol. Gallery hours for this exhibition will be Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday from 1-6pm and by appointment. Lisha Bai Bai earned her BFA from Washington University in St. Louis in 2001 and her MFA from Yale University in 2004. She was awarded a Terra Foundation for American Art Fellowship in Giverny, France, in 2004 and received the S.J. Wallace Truman Fund Award from the National Academy in New York in 2008. She has exhibited work in a variety of venues, including the National Academy, Smith-Stewart at Krut Projects, Regina Rex, and fordPROJECT (all New York); Jolie Laide (Philadelphia); and Franklin Art Works (Minneapolis). Bai lives and works in Brooklyn, N.Y. J. Michael Deane Deane earned his BFA from Columbus College of Art & Design in 1999 and his MFA from Washington University in St. Louis in 2002. He has exhibited at Mount St. Mary’s College (Los Angeles); Krowswork and Hatch Gallery (both in Oakland, Calif.); the San Francisco Arts Commission Gallery; and White Flag Projects and PSTL Gallery (both in St. Louis). Deane lives and works in Berkeley, Calif. Jane Fox Hipple Hipple earned her BFA from Washington University in St. Louis in 2004 and her MFA from Tulane University in 2008. She also attended the Skowhegan School of Painting & Sculpture in 2009. Her most recent exhibitions were at DODGEgallery (New York), Rebekah Templeton Contemporary Art (Philadelphia), and the Boston Center for the Arts. She also has exhibited at St. Cecilia’s Convent (Brooklyn, N.Y.), SamsØn (Boston), and The Green Project (New Orleans). Hipple lives and works in Montgomery, Ala.
Solomon Thurman and Pat Smith-Thurman are no strangers to the art world. We previously held a downtown studio/gallery on Locust for more than 10 years. Painting for more than 35 years, Artist Solomon is also a researcher and teacher. Solomon and Pat are often referred to as “Art & Science”, because of Pat’s background in information technology. We have a unique relationship. We have been known to sit on panel discussions related to the conceptual age, and how the left brain right brain interaction.
R-space brings together a combination of Artists, Crafts People and Merchants who provide an exciting and energizing mix of products for commercial and residential customers. Our Artists, Crafts People and Merchants bring the flair and favor of the St. Louis' art and design scene to life. R-space was developed to provide a destination for St Louisans to come and enjoy the latest trends and fashions expressed in the products provided by our artists, crafts people and merchants. We welcome you to come by and explore R-space and enjoy the creativity that will inspire you in your efforts to find the perfect finishes for your home, office or project.
Rise Community Development is thrilled to invite you to the 3rd annual Rise Up Festival – a St. Louis-centric, multimedia street festival that will be a memorable and fun event for attendees and participants alike: August 21st from 4:00 to 11:00PM in front of the Rise office at 1627 Washington Ave., situated directly in the heart of St. Louis’ historic garment district, the festival will feature local live music acts as well as artists’ booths juried and approved by professionally working artists, and university luminaries. Additionally, family-friendly street acts and areas, presentations by local businesses, and comestibles available from local restaurateurs and micro-breweries will all be part of the entertainment for the evening. This is a captivating event where St. Louisans, artisans, and businesses can present their talents and wares, as well as support Rise’s nonprofit mission: to revitalize, reinvigorate, and foster healthy communities in the St. Louis metro area. St. Louis’ premier party band, The Dirty Muggs will headline the music venue and Jeremiah Johnson Band will be serving up the high velocity Blues. After the sun goes down, we have some special scintillating surprises you wont want to miss! Rise has been successful in the redevelopment of The Grove area, Fox Manor Apartments (behind St. Mary’s High School), Old North St. Louis (near Crown Candy), the Tower Grove neighborhood, and beyond, particularly in providing affordable, sustainable community spaces that enhance the overall vibrancy and quality of living in St. Louis. We really look forward to seeing you there!
Below are a few different accounts where people can get information about the business from. twitter.com/BlackPearl_Ent twitter.com/TokyoCertified instagram.com/bpent_1 intagram.com/yung_ro Services Offered -Permanent and Temporary tattoos -Body piercings -Studio -Barber shop -T-Shirt Design -Media Design -Photography
St. Louisans proudly claim the internationally renowned Tony's, and its many awards, as their own. Accolades from Mobil...AAA...Conde Nast Traveler...Nation's Restaurant News...the honors continue to multiply.
The Old St. Louis County Courthouse was built as a combination federal and state courthouse in St. Louis, Missouri. Missouri's tallest habitable building from 1864 to 1894, it is now part of the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial and operated by the National Park Service for historical exhibits and events.HistoryLand for the courthouse was donated in 1816 by Judge John Baptiste Charles Lucas and St. Louis founder Auguste Chouteau Lucas and Chouteau required the land be "used forever as the site on which the courthouse of the County of St. Louis should be erected." The Federal style courthouse was completed in 1828.It was designed by the firm of Lavielle and Morton, which also designed the early buildings at Jefferson Barracks as well as the Old Cathedral. Lavielle and Morton was the first architecture firm west of the Mississippi River above New Orleans. As street commissioner in 1823–26 Joseph Laveille devised the city's street name grid, with ordinal numbers for north-south streets and arboreal names for the east-west streets.Missouri became a state in 1821, and the St. Louis population tripled in 10 years. A new courthouse was soon needed. In 1839 ground was broken on a courthouse designed by Henry Singleton in the Greek Revival style, with four wings, including an east wing that comprised the original courthouse and a three-story cupola dome at the center.