AMOA-Arthouse
The Austin Museum of Art dates back to 1943 when Clara Driscoll donated her lakeside estate in west Austin to be used "as a museum to bring pleasure in the appreciation of art to the people of Texas". The AMOA has several locations throughout Austin that offer different exhibits of modern art. The Austin Museum of Art is Austin, Texas' primary art museum.
The museum holds three different locations throughout Austin: Downtown, the Jones Center, and Laguna Gloria.
The museum holds three different locations throughout Austin: Downtown, the Jones Center, and Laguna Gloria.
AMOA-Downtown, Jones Center, & Laguna Gloria
AMOA-Downtown observes as the Museum's primary exhibition site and presents 4-6 exhibitions a year, as well as continually-changing education programs that focus on twentieth-century and contemporary art.
AMOA-Jones Center focuses on contemporary and fine arts exhibitions. It provides two floors of exhibition space and a theater room, as well as a community room and roof-top deck for events.
AMOA-Laguna Gloria runs the AMOA Art School which offers various classes in art, art history, and film. It was once owned by Stefan F. Austin and has been declared a national treasure. It appears on city, state, and national registries of historic places.
AMOA-Jones Center focuses on contemporary and fine arts exhibitions. It provides two floors of exhibition space and a theater room, as well as a community room and roof-top deck for events.
AMOA-Laguna Gloria runs the AMOA Art School which offers various classes in art, art history, and film. It was once owned by Stefan F. Austin and has been declared a national treasure. It appears on city, state, and national registries of historic places.
