The Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art was founded by Indianapolis businessman and philanthropist Harrison Eiteljorg. Its mission—to inspire an appreciation and understanding of the art, history and cultures of the American West and the indigenous peoples of North America. The museum executes this charge in exciting and often surprising ways. The Eiteljorg collects and preserves high-quality Western art and Native American art and cultural objects. Its collection includes artists such as T.C. Cannon, N. C. Wyeth, Andy Warhol, Georgia O’Keeffe, Allan Houser, Frederic Remington, Charles Russell and Kay WalkingStick. The institution’s contemporary Native art collection has been ranked among the world’s best. The Eiteljorg also prides itself on offering engaging exhibitions. Special exhibitions at the Eiteljorg have covered diverse subjects, including the artistry and histories of pistols and motorcycles; the intersecting experiences of African- and Native Americans; Jewish life in the West; and the work of iconic artists Ansel Adams and Georgia O’Keeffe. The museum allows guests to further immerse themselves in Western and Native cultures through dynamic programs, cultural exchanges and events. The Eiteljorg has explored LGBT representation in Western film; celebrated women in the West and hosts a variety of Western and Native artists in residence each year. The Eiteljorg Museum is the only museum of its kind in the Midwest, and one of only two museums east of the Mississippi that explore both Native America and the American West. Renowned programs such as the Indian Market and Festival, Eiteljorg Contemporary Art Fellowship and the Quest for the West® Art Show and Sale have helped the museum cultivate a national reputation as a premier cultural institution

The our mission is to reveal stories about freedom's heroes, from the era of the Underground Railroad to contemporary times, challenging and inspiring everyone to take courageous steps for freedom today. Our physical location in downtown Cincinnati, Ohio, is just a few steps from the banks of the Ohio River, the great natural barrier that separated slave from free states. Our museum tells the dramatic story of the enslaved crossing over that river on the journey to freedom, assisted by men and women of all backgrounds who hated slavery and had created a secret network of escape routes that came to be called "the Underground Railroad."​

For more than five decades, the Huntington Museum of Art has been defined by a vision, a vision of bringing the world of art to the people of West Virginia and the Tri-State region. That vision, nurtured by the generosity of museum founders and supporters, has led to the creation of a truly distinguished museum, the finest in the state and the largest between Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and Richmond. It boasts an exceptional collection, innovative exhibitions and educational programs, a landmark facility, and an extraordinary 52-acre site where art and nature blend in harmony. Today, visitors enjoy the beauty of glass, particularly that from the Ohio Valley; the wisdom and whimsy of Appalachian folk art; the functional artistry of American furniture and firearms; the serenity of 19th and 20th century American and European paintings; and the intricacy of Islamic prayer rugs. They can ponder the exotic mysteries of Middle Eastern arts; the exquisite acrobatics of sculptures by Calder and Rickey; and the marvels of nature's own canvas. The museum also serves as a point of growing pride for the state and the region - a dynamic cultural center where art and nature educate and inspire visitors and residents alike. The Huntington Museum of Art is carrying the legacy into the 21st century.

The Kentucky Railway Museum, Inc. is A 501 (C) (3) Non-Profit Organization chartered in the Commonwealth of Kentucky for the purpose of education of the public regarding the history and heritage of Kentucky's railroads and the people who built them through the acquisition, restoration, preservation, display, and operation of the rail equipment and artifacts. KRM is dependent upon the generosity of our members and volunteers. Both play a key role in our organization and dedicate many hours every year. You can contribute in many ways as we have many different areas from which your talents may be utilized. For more information on these opportunities please email us or call the museum directly at 1-800-272-0152. As an operating railroad dedicated to preserving our rail heritage, KRM has a number of restoration projects underway in addition to the daily operating expenses associated with the railroad and the museum. As a 501 (c) 3 non-profit, your donations may be tax-deductible. Please see your tax preparer for information on your circumstances. All donations will be promptly acknowledged by letter for your tax keeping purposes.

The Works: Ohio Center for History, Art & Technology is a museum located at 55 S 1st Street, Newark, Ohio, United States. The mission of The Works is to enrich lives by providing interactive opportunities that inspire creativity and learning. The Works is leader in STEM education and provides learning opportunities to east Central Ohio and beyond.

As the only museum dedicated to all dimensions of African American music, The National Museum of African American Music (NMAAM) will showcase over 50 music genres created or impacted by African Americans, honor the legacy and legends of this diverse music and detail the impact this music has on musicians and consumers around the world.

Lane Motor Museum in Nashville, Tennessee features the largest European collection of cars and motorcycles in the United States.

Noblesville Creates (formerly Nickel Plate Arts) champions the arts as an essential element of the economic health and cultural vitality of Noblesville and central Indiana. As Noblesville's local arts agency, we catalyze opportunities for the arts and local creatives of all skill levels to thrive and lead in central Indiana. We are also the Region 7 Arts Partner for the Indiana Arts Commission, serving the six counties at the center of the state. We cultivate classes, events, programs, and services for art-lovers and artists of all backgrounds and experience levels. Start your creative journey with us: we’ll help you connect and flourish.