Maier Museum of Art

1 Quinlan St LynchburgVA24503
Open
Sunday
1:00am-5:00pm
Monday
Closed
Tuesday
1:00am-5:00pm
Wednesday
1:00am-5:00pm
Thursday
1:00am-5:00pm
Friday
1:00am-5:00pm
Saturday
1:00am-5:00pm
Payment Methods: Visa, MasterCard, American Express, Discover, Diners Club
Average Rating
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The tradition of collecting art at Randolph College dates to 1907, when the senior class commissioned William Merritt Chase to paint a portrait of the College’s first president. Louise Jordan Smith, the school’s first professor of art, played a crucial role in developing the art collection. A fervent believer that firsthand study of the art of one’s time was central to...
by addresses on November 17, 2017 from addresses

Information from the business

Randolph College's nationally recognized Maier Museum of Art features works by outstanding American artists of the 19th, 20th, and 21st centuries. The College has been collecting American art since 1920 and now holds a collection of several thousand paintings, prints, drawings, and photographs in the Randolph College collection. The Maier hosts an active schedule of special exhibitions and...
by yahoolocal on July 09, 2015 from yahoolocal
Maier Museum of Art R-Mwc is located at the address 1 Quinlan St in Lynchburg, Virginia 24503. They can be contacted via phone at (434) 947-8136 for pricing, hours and directions. Maier Museum of Art R-Mwc specializes in Galleries, Documents, Flags.

Maier Museum of Art R-Mwc has an annual sales volume of 0 - 500K. . For more information contact Karol Lawson, Executive Director

Maier Museum of...
by chamberofcommerce on September 13, 2014 from chamberofcommerce
The Maier Museum of Art at Randolph College is Free and Open to the Public. Please visit our website for a schedule of events and exhibitions.

The tradition of collecting art at Randolph College dates to 1907, when the senior class commissioned William Merritt Chase to paint a portrait of the College’s first president. Louise Jordan Smith, the school’s first professor of art, played a crucial...
by facebook on February 26, 2014 from facebook
The tradition of collecting art at Randolph College dates to 1907, when the senior class commissioned William Merritt Chase to paint a portrait of the College’s first president. Louise Jordan Smith, the school’s first professor of art, played a crucial role in developing the art collection. A fervent believer that firsthand study of the art of one’s time was central to a liberal arts education,...
by superpages on January 30, 2014 from superpages