Art Museums in South Dakota

APrairie Star Gallery - Timeless Indian Art

5.0

3+ reviews, 1 sources

A friend who knows how much I appreciate authentic and fabulous Native American art work and crafts introduced me to the Prairie Star Gallery during a brief trip to the Sioux Falls area. The visit did not disappoint. What I found was a well-done array of artwork -- from pottery, carvings, drums... more on Yahoo! Travel
If you are in the market for true Native American art; jewelry to drums and music to dance sticks, this is the place. All artwork is from local artists (Oglala, Rosebud Sioux, etc.) and if you ... more on Yahoo! Travel

4802 Cliff Ave.
Sioux Falls, SD 57103-4974

4.5

1+ reviews, 1 sources

I don't know why the city of Mitchell spends so much advertising the Corn Palace, when Dakota Discovery Museum is 100 times better! Such a beautiful & comprehensive museum of pioneer history and art. Such a clean & lovely new building, the workers are fantastic people and the Discovery Land, fo... more on Yahoo! Travel

The Terry Redlin Museum features his orginal paintings ,mostly wildlife. The museum itself is state of the art with handicap accessibilty. It contains three floors of orginal paintings. There is a small gift shop. There is also ... more on TripAdvisor
The building itself is a work of art, and the art housed inside is pretty good too. It's hard to believe this place is free. Redlin fans will be interested in his history, and everyone will find it interesting to compare his prominently displayed commecrcial work with some of his early production... more on TripAdvisor

1200 - 33rd Street SE
Mickelson Drive , Watertown, SD 57201

Overview This city-owned, privately managed art center features a theatre, three art galleries featuring regional and national exhibitions of contemporary art, educational program and special theater and music performances. Artists from the area, region and nation are invited to participate in group and s... more on MuseumStuff.com
Overview At the Dahl Fine Arts Center, across from the downtown Rapid City Public Library, exhibits by local artists rotate regularly, but there is one permanent piece: a 180-foot oil-on-canvas mural depicting United States economic history from the colonization by the Europeans to the 1970s. ... more on Fodor's