Classified for credit

Major encyclopedic art museum with permanent and rotating exhibits spanning painting, sculpture, and decorative arts across centuries.

Interactive museum exploring optical illusions, perception, and mind-bending large-scale art installations — bridges visual arts and neuroscience of perception.

Baltimore museum dedicated to self-taught and outsider art — supports study of American folk art traditions, creativity, and social history.

Interactive art-making museum for children with hands-on creative stations — supports visual art process, color theory, and creative expression.

Large-scale contemporary art museum integrated into a 230-acre landscape — supports visual art study alongside landscape and environmental design.

Phillips Collection in Washington, DC — major modern and Impressionist art museum supporting visual art history and art criticism curriculum.

Major Baltimore art museum with ancient through modern collections — supports art history, world cultures, and visual analysis across multiple periods.

Museum dedicated to traditional and contemporary African art — supports world cultures, art history, and social studies curriculum.

Underground arts space in a former DC streetcar tunnel — contemporary art exhibits with an architectural and infrastructure history dimension.

HBCU fine-arts museum at Morgan State University with African and African American art collections — supports art history and African diaspora cultural studies.

University fine-art museum at Morgan State focusing on African and African-American art — supports art history and cultural studies curriculum.

University research center dedicated to African American art and culture — supports art history, African American studies, and social studies.

Washington DC nonprofit contemporary art space with rotating exhibits — covers contemporary visual art practice and socially engaged creative work.

Regional fine-arts museum with permanent and rotating collections — supports art history, visual analysis, and studio art curriculum.

Regional art museum on the Eastern Shore of Maryland with accessible permanent and rotating exhibits for visual arts and art history study.

Local gallery in Elkton displaying works by regional artists — supports visual arts exposure and studio media study.

Community art center with rotating exhibits and studio programming — supports visual arts curriculum when specific exhibit content is verified in advance.

Artist-run cooperative gallery in Washington DC — rotating exhibits provide exposure to contemporary visual art and artistic process.

University of Maryland gallery dedicated to mid-20th-century American painter Herman Maril — accessible fine-art exhibits on campus.

Regional fine-arts gallery in a historic mansion — displays works by local and regional artists, supporting visual arts curriculum.

Baltimore contemporary art gallery with rotating exhibitions supporting regional artists — supports visual arts and art criticism curriculum.

Small college art museum with works spanning multiple periods — supports art history and visual literacy curriculum in an intimate academic gallery setting.