Farnsworth Art Museum in Museums. Get address and contact details of Farnsworth Art Museum Bussiness from Mainewideweb.com

Contact Details:

Farnsworth Art Museum
16 Museum Street
Rockland, ME, 04841
Phone : (207) 596-6457

	Hudson Museum Transformation is a central cultural theme in many of the objects featured in the Hudson Museumâ€™s collections. We invite you to see how the Hudson Museum has been transformed! New floor to ceiling casework allows us to showcase objects that could not be exhibited in the old Hudson Museum and also lets all of our visitors see the objects. What was a patchwork quilt of scattered cases on all three levels of the former Maine Center for the Arts is now a state-of-the-art museum.

	Kennebunkport Historical Society The Kennebunkport Historical Society is a non-profit member supported organization, established in 1952 with the purpose of preserving and presenting the history, art and culture of Kennebunkport. The Society has continued this scholarly tradition for nearly 60 years and has greatly expanded its scope and outreach. The Society maintains the Pasco Center as space for insightful and engaging exhibitions on regional subjects.

	Maine Discovery Museum Maine Discovery Museum began with a public forum in 1997, sponsored by five community organizations led by Partnerships for Healthy Communities. The response was overwhelmingly positive, and a feasibility study was commissioned, a board of directors formed, and the museum was incorporated in 1998 as the Eastern Maine Children's Museum.

	Maine Historical Society Museum The MHS Museum features changing exhibitions and programs spanning more than five centuries of Maine life. Drawing from the extensive collections of the Maine Historical Society, original exhibits feature art, artifacts, and documents that vividly bring Maine history to life.

	Maine Narrow Gauge Railroad The Maine Narrow Gauge Railroad Company & Museum collects, preserves, displays, interprets, and operates historic railroad equipment from Maineâ€™s two-foot-gauge railways for the education and enjoyment of the public. From the 1870s until the 1940s, some 200 miles of narrow gauge lines served the stateâ€™s smaller communities. Today, our Museum visitors relive railroading as it once was and come to understand the railroadsâ€™ importance to Maineâ€™s economic development.