Museums, Galleries, and Centers < Arts in the Yahoo! Directory
Guide to fine art galleries and museums in Southern California.
Source: dir.yahoo.com

Gallery Today.com - Online Fine Art Gallery - Original oil …
Online Fine Art Gallery offering for sale selected paintings from a variety of themes such as landscape paintings, abstract art, watercolor, acrylic or nude …
Source: www.gallerytoday.com

Nail Art Gallery - Creative nail designs and perfect nail polish …
Nail Art Gallery is a nail art picture collection with many nail art pictures by nail artists presenting perfect manicure ideas in a professionally designed …
Source: www.nailartgallery.com

Strange Horizons, a weekly speculative fiction magazine

Source: www.strangehorizons.com

Sausalito Art Galleries San Francisco Bay Area Northern California …
Sausalito, is well known for being an Art Mecca in the San Francisco Bay Area Northern California. Now,it has become a leading Virtual Art Community,in the …
Source: www.sausalitoartgalleries.com

St. Louis Art Galleries News
Nail Art Gallery is a nail art picture collection with many nail art pictures by nail artists presenting perfect manicure ideas in a professionally designed …
Source: www.slfp.com

Manchester Art Gallery

Source: www.manchestergalleries.org

�First Thursday, Gallery Walk Portland, Oregon� A guide to the …

Source: www.firstthursdayportland.com

Welcome to Art Guide Northwest
The vibrant art scene in Seattle and the Pacific Northwest. Articles of interest to the collector, a calendar of art events and links to over 400 galleries …
Source: www.artguidenw.com

Biddington's Contemporary Art Gallery & Auctions
Upstairs at Johnson Art Gallery 355 Newbury Street, Boston 617-536-4065. Vose Galleries 238 Newbury Street, Boston 617-536-6176. William-Scott Gallery …
Source: www.biddingtons.com

Houston's Best Art Galleries
A look at Houston's best art galleries including abstract, contemporary and traditional exhibits.
Source: houston.about.com

Augsburg College - Augsburg Art Galleries
The Art Collections are distinguished by their specialized character and elegant settings in three separate galleries. A fourth space, the MaryLou and …
Source: www.augsburg.edu

Martinez Books and Art Gallery
Latino books, magazines, posters, prints and gift items.
Source: www.latinobooks.com

Art Gallery, Artist,Free Images,Painters, online portfolios for …
Build your own online portfolio or art gallery. Create an instant web presence for your work by using our online utility. Create e-mail 'Art Postcards' for …
Source: www.espectro.com

Visual Arts : CenterstageChicago.com: Art Galleries in Chicago …
Upmarket online contemporary art gallery and auctions. Advice on art & antiques collecting, art investing, art valuations, art related travel, …
Source: www.centerstagechicago.com

The Saatchi Gallery - Contemporary Art in London
London contemporary art gallery. The Saatchi Gallery presents The Triumph of Painting. USA Today artists Mark Grotjahn, Mark Bradford, Jenny Saville, …
Source: www.saatchi-gallery.co.uk

Welcome to Art Guide Northwest
The vibrant art scene in Seattle and the Pacific Northwest. Articles of interest to the collector, a calendar of art events and links to over 400 galleries …
Source: www.artguidenw.com

Art Alliance of Idyllwild
Lists local artists and galleries, calendar of shows, and information about membership.
Source: www.artinidyllwild.com

Vermont Art Galleries & Art Centers in Vermont Artists VT Artisans …
Fine Art Photography gallery with back and white photographers, digital art photos,Feminist art, limited editions, art books, videos, art writers and event …
Source: www.vtliving.com

CARMEL ART GALLERIES - Art Galleries in California
Learn about art museums, galleries, and centers, including the Smithsonian, … Also find art museum and gallery organizations, stores, exhibits, and guides.
Source: www.carmelartgalleries.com

The Worldwide Art Gallery
Buy art online - An online art galleries directory. Also a portal to learn about buying art on the Internet. Art gallery reviews, expert advice, …
Source: www.theartgallery.com.au

Art museum - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
An art gallery or art museum is a space for the exhibition of art, … More art galleries rose up alongside museums and public libraries as part of the …
Source: en.wikipedia.org

Chinese Art Museums & Galleries
The Lehigh University Art Galleries maintain and develop the university's permanent art collection. LUAG presents temporary exhibitions, designed to provide …
Source: www.chinapage.com

Los Angeles Art Galleries and Los Angeles Gallery Guide
Online Fine Art Gallery offering for sale selected artworks from a variety of themes such as landscape paintings, abstract fine art, oil paintings, …
Source: www.art-collecting.com

Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery
Features twentieth century artwork, traditional pieces, independent films and educational projects.
Source: www.sheldonartgallery.org

Sweet Briar Galleries
sweet briar collge art gallery.
Source: www.artgallery.sbc.edu

Art Gallery of New South Wales
The Art Gallery of New South Wales is the leading museum of art in New South Wales and Sydney, and one of Australia's foremost cultural institutions.
Source: www.artgallery.nsw.gov.au

Art Galleries UK, British Arts, A comprehensive listing of the …
Guildford House Guildford Borough's Art Gallery with a constantly changing programme of temporary exhibitions in a Grade I Listed Town House web site …
Source: www.britisharts.co.uk

The Worldwide Art Gallery
Art gallery displays fine international and Australian art; Links to other galleries and arts resources in Art Directory; art history and education; …
Source: www.theartgallery.com.au

I feel I have to stand up for myself somewhat here - I find leaping off a 60 foot platform to be completely mental, no matter how many safety ropes you have attached. I’d much rather jump off a bridge with NO safety devices attached. More later…

My day snowboarding was awesome! Starting off from square one, I ended being able to get my way down the mountain - albeit on the easy slopes and only coming off the board a few times… I would just think I was getting the hang of things before my board turned on me and sent me flying face first into the hard packed snow. All in all though it was a very exciting day and despite not throwing myself off anything too high I reckon it’s not too bad on the excitement-o-meter.

Anyway, our first stop after the adrenaline capital of Queenie was the Milford Sound. Although Milford Sound is technically a fjord rather than a sound, then name has kinda stuck… Milford Sound is a beautiful area in the far south west of NZ - full of waterfalls, snow covered mountains, lush forests and glacial valleys. We took a cruise out into the fjord/sound itself and had a close-up look at all of the scenery. One of the highlights of the trip south was seeing a Kea. Keas are really cheeky little alpine parrots who love to steal things from backpacks or tents and unattended items like cutlery, nails, food - anything really.

When we got into our accommodation, we took over the DVD player to watch Tracy’s Canyon Swing DVD. Fun was had by all.

The next morning we had to get up at 6am to get over to Stewart Island. The rest of our group weren’t up for it, so we could make our own plans. SI is the island that sits off the south coast of NZ and is generally regarded by most New Zealanders as a pretty backwards place - similar to Australians and Tasmania… Anyway, we got a roller-coaster of a ferry over the short stretch of water and soon were standing on wee Stewart Island. The main draw (for us) of SI was the wildlife, so we soon found ourselves on a water taxi bound for the wildlife reserve of Ulva Island.

We stepped out onto a small jetty and were immediately (after the boat left that is) surrounded by the background noise of a living forest. While on the island we added the Bellbird, Grey Warbler, Kakariki and Yellow Head to our list of seen birds. We also saw more robins, kakas, fantails and wood pigeons.

That night we had a look around outside to see if we could see either a kiwi or the Southern Lights - but we were unsuccessful on both counts. The closest we got to a kiwi (the bird that is) was a road sign.

So we rejoined our group in Invercargill and we set of towards Dunedin. We stopped off in several locations to try to see various things (fur seals, petrified forest, yellow-eyed penguins) but the best we got was watching a solitary yellow-eyed penguin being stuffed into a backpack. I must quickly add though that the penguin in question did have a hurt foot and the people doing the stuffing were actually trained rangers rather than random penguin baggers.

We stayed in Dunedin just about long enough to take a tour of the local brewery and get some provisions. It’s a shame really because Dunedin seems like quite a nice place generally - we just didn’t have the time to stick around too long. At the end of the brewery tour we got to sample the local brew (Speight’s) and take some comedy photos (which seemed much funnier after the sampling…).

We stopped by - and climbed - the world’s steepest street. Not much more to say about that though…

Seeing as no-one wanted to do the bungy in Queenstown, it was suggested that instead we jump off a different bridge. I was surprised to find I was the only one up for this. Luckily Morrie, our driver, said he’d do it too. I figured that if I had to jump off a bridge in Queenstown (and everyone has to do it once) it may as well be for free. This bridge was only 10 metres above the water, so how bad could it be. Well, what I found out afterwards was the spot we were to jump was called “Deadman’s Point”. Oh dear.

After watching Morrie plummet for what seemed like an eternity into the icy depths of a snow-fed lake I was having second thoughts. I had stood atop a 40 metre bridge and this didn’t look too dissimilar in my eyes. I was assured that yes, this was only 10 metres. My travelling companions sensed my discomfort and offered helpful advice like “come on - I can’t hold my camera out all day”. The passing of another tour bus made my mind up for me - I couldn’t let the Stray team down and let the Contiki crowd think I was chicken. Besides, how embarrassing would it be to climb back over the bridge railings. Before I knew it I had lept out into nothingness.

I plummetted of the bridge and found out that, yes, the water was Baltically cold. I dragged myself out to the bank and swore to myself that I would never again thrown myself off a bridge in Queenstown.

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