All Places

The Downtown Salisbury University Gallery is located off campus at 212 West Main Street in the former Gallery Building. These galleries are dedicated to connecting the mission of the SU Art Galleries with the community and maintains the University Art Collection which is comprised of over 1400 objects including sculpture, paintings, photographs, folk art objects, and prints. Read more...

Located on campus in Fulton Hall Room 109, this gallery is dedicated to bringing important national and international artists’ work to campus. The gallery also features our regular faculty and student exhibitions. Read more...

This gallery is dedicated to solo exhibitions of emerging and new media artists that emphasize new aesthetic forms. Also known as Gallery 128, it can be found in Conway Hall (TETC) Room 128. Read more...

Amused Studios Pottery was founded in 2007 by Sarah and Robbie to sell their locally made wares and started sharing their knowledge with others through classes and workshops. Read more...

The Mosely Gallery, located at the University of Maryland Eastern Shore (UMES), is a non-profit gallery that showcases and fosters the art of UMES’ Fine Arts Department. The gallery is free and open to the public. Gallery Hours: Monday-Wednesday 10am – 4 pm Read more...

Gallery 413 is owned and operated by the Crisfield Arts Syndicate and features a plethora of art in all sorts of forms and styles. Gallery Hours: Saturday and Sunday 11AM-3PM Read more...

Located in Wests Main Street in Crisfield, the Somerset County Arts Council West Main Street Gallery hosts various events and helps promote the arts in Crisfield! Read more...

The Corbin Studio and Gallery is part of the Crisfield Arts & Entertainment District Project. They hold exhibits, receptions, and host a variety of workshops for visitors to participate in! Studio & Gallery Hours: Wednesday – Saturday 11AM-3PM Read more...

Stevenson United Methodist Church in Berlin has its roots in the Perdeaux Chapel in Sinepuxent Neck. When the congregations was reduced it was dubbed Cedar Chapel and a chapel was built in 1835 on South Main Street near today’s Buckingham Cemetery. By 1847 the congregation moved to North Main Street and a new church was built, this time called Stevenson. Read more...

Ancestors of members of this church worshipped during slavery in the balcony of St. Andrews Episcopal Church. In 1841, they organized a separate congregation and worshipped at that site until 1860. By 1861, the members purchased land and built a school and a church, the John Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church. In 1884, the Delaware Conference of the Episcopal Church granted Read more...