Dalí's home and studio are open for public tours in Cadaqués (Catalunya), Spain. Worth a visit. The museum in Figueres is … okay. If you're a fan, go instead to the Dalí museum in Saint Petersburg, Florida. It's amazing and has many of his large-format masterworks, including Hallucinogenic Toreador.
I’ve been there highly recommend; check out the gardens he has what I can only describe as psychedelic elephant statues in the gardens that are pretty wild.
You’re walking down a path, and out of the corner of your eye within view down a row in the foliage, kind of visible will be a surreal looking elephant-thing will appear tall as can be.
Dame Barbara Hepworth (1903-1975) has most of her studio converted to a museum but with works in progress in plaster and stone workshops left as-is in situ at the Barbara Hepworth Museum in St Ives, Cornwall.
From memory they share one thing: They're pretty messy. Margaret Olley's is maybe the worst, she kept still life tableaux for decades, painted them many times. It's nice to see the work reflected on the wall and see the still life as-is.
Far away from NYC we (on the internet) got to watch this happen in near real time after Grant Imahara's tragic death. I can't quite put the feeling into words.
Clifton Pugh's Dunmoochin (original) is part of national heritage now, and still used as an artists retreat as part of the Dunmoochin Foundation in outer Melbourne.
Dunmoochin is historically significant as the home and studio of the internationally famous artist, Clifton Pugh, three times Archibald Prize winner and founder of the Dunmoochin Artist's Community. The property exemplifies the values and robust way of life of the artistic community that settled in this area in the 1950s.
Albert Namatjira's "studio" was the entirety of the MacDonnell Ranges in Central Australia .. that's still there much as he saw it last, albeit more encroached by white ants.
Dalí's home and studio are open for public tours in Cadaqués (Catalunya), Spain. Worth a visit. The museum in Figueres is … okay. If you're a fan, go instead to the Dalí museum in Saint Petersburg, Florida. It's amazing and has many of his large-format masterworks, including Hallucinogenic Toreador.
I’ve been there highly recommend; check out the gardens he has what I can only describe as psychedelic elephant statues in the gardens that are pretty wild.
You’re walking down a path, and out of the corner of your eye within view down a row in the foliage, kind of visible will be a surreal looking elephant-thing will appear tall as can be.
Really really cool.
There’s also a decent Dali museum / gallery in Paris!
Eduardo Paolozzi (1924-2005) had part of his studio recreated in the modern art Gallery in Edinburgh.
* https://www.nationalgalleries.org/exhibition/paolozzi-studio
Margaret Olley (1923-2011) had part of her studio recreated in the Tweed Regional Gallery and Margaret Olley Art Centre, Murwillumbah.
* https://gallery.tweed.nsw.gov.au/visit/margaret-olley-art-ce...
Dame Barbara Hepworth (1903-1975) has most of her studio converted to a museum but with works in progress in plaster and stone workshops left as-is in situ at the Barbara Hepworth Museum in St Ives, Cornwall.
* https://wearecornwall.com/listings/barbara-hepworth-museum-a...
From memory they share one thing: They're pretty messy. Margaret Olley's is maybe the worst, she kept still life tableaux for decades, painted them many times. It's nice to see the work reflected on the wall and see the still life as-is.
Far away from NYC we (on the internet) got to watch this happen in near real time after Grant Imahara's tragic death. I can't quite put the feeling into words.
Georgia O’Keeffe's Home & Studio exists in many ways as she left it and takes public visitors in Abiquiú, New Mexico
https://www.okeeffemuseum.org/
Clifton Pugh's Dunmoochin (original) is part of national heritage now, and still used as an artists retreat as part of the Dunmoochin Foundation in outer Melbourne.
* https://vhd.heritagecouncil.vic.gov.au/places/55217* https://dunmoochin.org/
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clifton_Pugh
Albert Namatjira's "studio" was the entirety of the MacDonnell Ranges in Central Australia .. that's still there much as he saw it last, albeit more encroached by white ants.
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Namatjira#/media/File:W...
* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Namatjira
Most of them are probably destined to be part of a comprehensive collection -- of dust :\