The Walker Art Center in Minneapolis has a blog that lists free things to do at the Walker Art Center. One of these is a collection of photos of people who have taken their clothes off in front of famous artworks, a tradition that goes back to the days when the museum was called the Walker Art Gallery.

The blog boasts that it is “the only blog you will ever need.” I’ve never needed a blog to tell me what to do at an art center, but since the Walker’s blog is the only one I’ve seen that makes this claim, it seems necessary to check. I found just four items on the blog: three posts celebrating “nude yoga” week; and a plea for nude calendar models. The last one could be construed as being about art, but it would require some serious stretching.

The only other thing on the blog is an announcement of a show of paintings by Elizabeth Peyton that opened on October 10, 2012 and is scheduled to close January 5, 2013. That’s not very long for five months of blogging. But there are two more shows coming up: “A Tribute to David Bowie” (January 18-March 3, 2013) and “Someday We’ll Look Back,” (June 7 – August 4, 2013

The Walker Art Center has a blog that is dedicated to giving their readers free information about what is going on at the center. The blog is updated daily and provides free listings of events that are open to the public. There are also a number of other things listed on the blog, like the latest exhibits or events.

Tours are available of the Walker Sculpture garden and they are all free of charge. They also offer free lectures and events and they have a calendar on their website where you can look up specific events by date.

The Walker Art Center also provides a list of recommended restaurants that are within walking distance of the center. Also, if you have a visual impairment, there is a link to audio tours online that explain certain works in the museum.

Books are available for checkout at the library in the Walker Center so you can check out books and read them while you’re at the center.

There is also a list of recommended websites and blogs that provide additional information regarding future events and related topics.*

The Walker Art Center has a great deal of free programming. Most of it is visual art, but there are also concerts and lectures and films, including some that are free on the first Sunday of each month, AND FREE FOR EVERYONE.

Free programs are listed on their website’s calendar page. You can search by date or by category. When you find a program you’re interested in, click through to the calendar entry (on the left side of the page under “Upcoming Events”) to see specifics about time and place.

There are many other things to do at the Walker – even if you don’t have a ticket to an exhibition, you can usually get in for free if you go before 5 pm on Thursdays or 10 am on Saturdays.

You can also take advantage of their Art Lab series for kids. The Art Lab offers hands-on art projects designed for families with children ages three to eight.”

The Walker Art Center has an excellent blog, What To Do Today , which posts every day, and is a great resource for art shows, concerts and lectures in the Minneapolis area.

The Walker Art Center was founded in 1927 as the first museum of contemporary art in the country. The Walker’s permanent collection includes work by Andy Warhol, Robert Rauschenberg, Jasper Johns, Claes Oldenburg and many other famous artists. The Walker is also well-known for its outdoor sculpture garden, where you can see famous works by Alexander Calder and Henry Moore.

The current location of the Walker Art Center was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1957. The building consists of two long wings that are connected by a central rotunda. The building is named “the Guggenheim” after it was designed to resemble Frank Lloyd Wright’s famous Guggenheim Museum . It also resembles a giant Calder mobile .

Although the building’s design is unusual, it has been very successful as an art center; it received the American Institute of Architects Honor Award.

The Walker Art Center offers a lot of free events and activities, many geared specifically toward youth and families. You can see the interactive calendar online at the Walker’s website. You can also follow them on Facebook or subscribe to their newsletter.

The Walker provides something for everyone–young and old, artsy and non-artsy, writers and non-writers. It has been called “the best museum in America” by several publications; it’s located in Minneapolis, Minnesota; and it is accessible by public transportation if you’re in the Twin Cities area.

Tours of the building are offered Monday through Saturday at 11 am, 1 pm, and 3 pm. The tours are free but a reservation is required at least two days in advance (more information is available online).

Visitors to the Walker are offered a peek behind the scenes at the special exhibition galleries with walk-through tours that include Q&A sessions with curators and other staff members. The tours are offered Tuesdays through Thursdays at 10:30 am and 12:30 pm (no reservations necessary).

If you want to write about art or artists on your blog, get inspiration from visiting the Walker! Its permanent collection features work from around the world by artists such as Pablo Picasso, Salvador

The Walker Art Center is one of the best places in the Twin Cities for free things to do. They have free admission on Thursdays 5-8pm, Fridays 12-5pm, and Saturdays 10am-5pm. There are often free events during other times as well, so check out their calendar or sign up for their e-newsletter. They also have a great blog with free event listings that come out every Thursday morning.

The Walker Art Center is a contemporary art museum in Minneapolis, Minnesota. It is one of the Twin Cities’ major arts institutions and is internationally known for its innovative and thought-provoking exhibitions.

That is to say, it’s an art museum that actually has the word “art” in the name, not like some other famous art museums we could mention. The Walker doesn’t just stick stuff on its walls; it invites artists from all over the world to come to Minneapolis and do things there. Or rather, in the building that houses the Walker.

The Walker, which opened in 1927 as a gift to the city from lumber baron T. B. Walker, sits on a sliver of land between Lake of the Isles and Cedar Lake, just northeast of downtown Minneapolis.