2018 Triennial Archive

The Arcade

401 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, OH 44114

(216) 696-1408

1 S High St
Akron, OH 44308

(330) 376-9185

87 N Main St
Oberlin, OH 44074

(440) 775-8665

9500 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio 44195

11610 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, OH 44106

(216) 421-7000

11150 East Boulevard
Cleveland, OH 44106

(216) 421-7350

325 Superior Ave
Cleveland, OH 44114

(216) 623-2800

Dale Goode Sculpture

1474 East 112th Street
Cleveland, OH 44106

1455 E 6th St
Cleveland, OH 44114

FRONT Porch, PNC Glenville Arts Campus

1470 East 105th Street
Cleveland, OH

(216) 938-5429

Julian Stanczak Mural

1104 Prospect Ave E
Cleveland, OH 44115

Kay Rosen Mural

750 Prospect Avenue East
Cleveland, OH 44115

11400 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, OH 44106

(216) 421-8671

Odili Donald Odita Mural

1212 Huron Rd E
Cleveland, OH 44115

216-241-2139

Playhouse Square, Helen Theater

1501 Euclid Avenue
Cleveland, Ohio 44115

(216) 771-4444

Richard D. Baron ‘64 Gallery, Oberlin College

65 E. College St.
Suite 5 Oberlin, OH 44074

1100 E 9th St
Cleveland, OH 44114

(216)781-7625

2900 Detroit Road
Cleveland, OH 44113

(216) 621-2314

St. John’s Episcopal Church

2600 Church Ave
Cleveland, OH 44113

(216) 505-5690

St. Mark’s Church

1319 East Blvd
Cleveland, OH 44106

601 Erieside Avenue
Cleveland OH 44114,

(216) 694-2000

Toby’s Plaza, Case Western Reserve University

Uptown Pedestrian Trwy
Cleveland, OH 44106

1460 W 29th St
Cleveland, OH 44113

(216)938-5429

2072 UH Dr
Cleveland, OH 44106

216-378-0884

Vista Warehouse A

2048 Fulton Rd
Cleveland, OH 44113

Vista Warehouse B

3510 Chatham Avenue Cleveland
OH 44113,

West Side Market

1979 W 25th St
Cleveland, OH 44113

(216) 664-3387

Hours
Wed-Sun: 11-5

The Arcade Cleveland opened in May of 1890 as the first indoor shopping center in America. It quickly became one of downtown Cleveland’s most popular landmarks, and was nicknamed Cleveland’s Crystal Palace. John M. Eisenmann and George H. Smith designed it as a big-city mercantile center and modeled it after the Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II in Milan, Italy. The Arcade was financed by Cleveland’s most esteemed businessmen of the late 19th century, including John D. Rockefeller, Steven V. Harkness, Louis Severance, Charles Brush and Marcus Hanna. You can see Harkness and Brush featured on gold emblems on The Arcade’s Euclid Avenue exterior.

In addition to an installation of large-scale murals painted on downtown walls centered around Julian Stanczak’s Winton Manor abstract mural, FRONT will revive Cleveland’s 1973 City Canvases public art project with a historical exhibition in the Downtown Arcade. Make sure to visit both the Arcade’s Room 144 to see work by Cally Spooner and Room 159 to see wall paintings featuring works by Sarah Morris, Odili Donald Odita, Kay Rosen, and Heimo Zobernig.

 

Experience all of the murals now on the free VR FRONT Canvas City app. Developed by the CMA’s Digital Innovation and Technology Services team. Click here to download the app.

 

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