The 2000s

  • 2005 - 2020

    1305 Main St.

    Founded by Lily Mulberry. After Mulberry's death, it was run in her memory, largely by Kirk Mayhew and friends.

    The 1305 Gallery took its name from the Main Street address. The gallery’s goals were equally tied into the community, working everyday to encourage the rebirth of their Over-the-Rhine art resources.

  • 2007-2012

  • 2005 - present

    1410 Main St
    Originally in Provident Bank building at 7th and Vine

    https://www.artbeyondboundaries.com/

    Art Beyond Boundaries Gallery is a professional, main-stream fine art exhibition venue where local and regional artists with disabilities display, market, and sell their artwork. The mission of the gallery is to promote awareness and understanding of artists with disabilities. The gallery strives to demonstrate to both the artists and the community that art transcends the limits of disabilities.

  • 2007 - 2010

  • 2003-2013

  • 2008 - 2009

    4th St.

    Run by Andrew VanSickle

  • 2009 - 2020

    2009: at 1818 John St.

    2010: at 2260 Central Pkwy

    2017 - 2020: at 544 E 12th St

    Alternative art/music/event space run by Bunk News.

  • 2001

    550 West McMicken

    run by Fred Ellenberger

  • 2009 - 2011

    1219 Sycamore St.

    Run by Aaron Walker, Phil Spangler, Isaac Hand, Justine Ludwig, Micah Freeman, Steve Kemple, Carl Truman (and many more)

  • Main St.

    Daniel and Megan Robson run the space.

  • 2003 - 2005

    1400 Block of Main St

    Run by photographer Deogracias Lerma.

  • Colerain Ave in Camp Washington

    Run by Robert Morris

  • 2002 - 2015

    216 W. 15h St.

  • Brighton

  • 2007-2008

    1622 Bruce Ave

    Founded and managed by Cal Cullen, Liz Kauffman, and Reid Radcliffe.

    Held several group exhibitions and performances and weekly community dinners.

  • 2001 - 2010

    1311 Main St.

    Founded by Cathy Holwadel, later led by Jeff Syroney and then Emily Buddendeck followed by Jennifer Washington

    An organization focused on writing and the written word for all ages. Later brought on visual art programming and publishing projects including zines, chapbooks, and spoken word CDs.

  • Brighton

  • 2000

    Run by Jessie Cundiff

  • 2004 - present

    2727 Woodburn Ave.
    Drawing Center location at 3464 Central Parkway

    Started by professors and students from area universities seeking to make a positive community impact. Manifest continues to be operated by professors, students, and working artists to this day. Programming is divided into four balanced quadrants: Gallery (exhibitions), Press (publications), Artist Residency (support), and Drawing Center (education).

    https://www.manifestgallery.org/

  • 2008 - 2011

    260 Ludlow Ave.

    https://marburgcollective.com/about/

    The Marburg Collective is a home-grown, communally-powered music label and events production center local to Cincinnati, Ohio.

    This organization evolved from our residence at The Marburg Hotel, a four-story apartment building in Clifton, Cincinnati, from 2008-2011. The Hotel, as a functional living space, home recording studio and concert venue, allowed for a wealth of local music audio productions, house concerts, basement shows and 21 consecutive monthly open mic nights.

  • 2003 - 2005

    2260 Central Pkwy

    more info here

  • 2008 - 2009

  • 2009 - 2012

    Run by Nicki Davis, Suzy Irwin, Reid Radcliffe, Chris Reeves, Matt Wiseman, Loraine Wible

  • Fashion and art run by Emily Buddendeck

  • Northern KY

  • 2003 - 2008

    1308 Clay Street

    more info here

  • 2006 - 2007

  • 2001 - 2003

    2260 Central Pkwy.

    more info here

  • 2010-2020

    4573 Hamilton Ave.

    more info here

  • 2009 - 2011
    https://uturnartspace.blogspot.com/

    More Info Here

  • 2001 - present

    3841 Spring Grove Ave.

    https://www.visionariesandvoices.com/

    The concept for Visionaries + Voices emerged in 2001 when Keith Banner and Bill Ross curated an exhibition in Base Gallery for artists Paul Rowland, Richard Brown, Antonio Adams, and Raymond Thunder-Sky. Bill and Keith both worked for county boards serving individuals with disabilities and met the artists throughout the course of their work. After that initial exhibition, more opportunities arose to organize shows and present the work of artists with disabilities.