ASHLAND AREA ART GALLERY INC

ASHLAND, KY

Vista Along the Vesuvius Horse Trail System A view of the forested hills of southeast Ohio as seen from a high point along the Vesuvius Horse Trail System in the Ironton Ranger District. Forest Service photo by Kyle Brooks.
Vista Along the Vesuvius Horse Trail System Credit: Wayne National Forest

The Ashland Area Art Gallery Inc. is located in Ashland, Kentucky, and is a prominent art gallery in the area. It is a non-profit organization that has been in operation since 1981. The gallery features artworks from local and regional artists, with a particular focus on traditional and contemporary works from the Appalachian region.

The gallery has a wide selection of artworks, including drawings, paintings, sculptures, and photography. It also hosts monthly exhibitions by local and regional artists. Additionally, the gallery hosts educational workshops, lectures, and other events throughout the year.

The gallery is open to the public and admission is free. It is located on the corner of 18th Street and Greenup Avenue in downtown Ashland. The gallery is supported through memberships, donations, and grants, and is managed by a volunteer board of directors.

The Ashland Area Art Gallery Inc. prides itself on its commitment to promoting the visual arts in the local community, and is a great resource for art enthusiasts and art lovers alike.

ASHLAND AREA ART GALLERY INC is a Art Museum in ASHLAND KY. US MID #8402100128

The museum is classed as ART (Art Museums). It comes under American Alliance of Museums (AAM) region: Southeastern (Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia).

Vista Along the Vesuvius Horse Trail System A view of the forested hills of southeast Ohio as seen from a high point along the Vesuvius Horse Trail System in the Ironton Ranger District. Forest Service photo by Kyle Brooks.
Hanging Rock Ponds The Hanging Rock Off-Highway Vehicle Trail System winds around what was previously a strip mine. This trail system features stunted trees and dozens of small ponds that have since been stocked with fish. The name "Hanging Rock" refers to the nearby village of Hanging Rock, which got its name from a cliff face that seemed to "hang" over the village. Forest Service photo by Kyle Brooks.
Rock House Trail The Rock House Trail is one of the many trail options in the Lake Vesuvius Recreation Area. The out-and-back trail is 0.75 miles long and leads to a large rock overhang. This trail is a great option for those wanting a short, easy experience with fantastic views. Benches are available every few hundred feet, and interpretive signs can be found along the way. The final stretch features a wooden boardwalk that leads to a small deck complete with benches underneath the rock overhang. The main feature of this trail is the large rock overhang. These types of geologic features are commonly called “rock houses” or “rock shelters.” This rock house is made of sandstone formed during the Pennsylvanian Period sometime between 318 million and 299 million years ago. The rock house itself was created more recently when water eroded the upper and lower portions of the sandstone at different rates. The lower portions of the sandstone are softer and could be eroded faster than the harder sections near the top. Rock houses have been important to and loved by people for thousands of years. American Indians used these geologic features for shelter, ceremonies, and more. In the 1800s, southeast Ohioans would use such rock houses for shelter, ceremonies, labor union meetings, and beyond. Some outlaws even infamously used rock houses as secret outposts to hide stolen goods or themselves from the law. Today, many people visit rock houses for their beauty and awe-inspiring grandeur. Forest Service photo by Kyle Brooks.
Rock House Trail The Rock House Trail is one of the many trail options in the Lake Vesuvius Recreation Area. The out-and-back trail is 0.75 miles long and leads to a large rock overhang. This trail is a great option for those wanting a short, easy experience with fantastic views. Benches are available every few hundred feet, and interpretive signs can be found along the way. The final stretch features a wooden boardwalk that leads to a small deck complete with benches underneath the rock overhang. The main feature of this trail is the large rock overhang. These types of geologic features are commonly called “rock houses” or “rock shelters.” This rock house is made of sandstone formed during the Pennsylvanian Period sometime between 318 million and 299 million years ago. The rock house itself was created more recently when water eroded the upper and lower portions of the sandstone at different rates. The lower portions of the sandstone are softer and could be eroded faster than the harder sections near the top. Rock houses have been important to and loved by people for thousands of years. American Indians used these geologic features for shelter, ceremonies, and more. In the 1800s, southeast Ohioans would use such rock houses for shelter, ceremonies, labor union meetings, and beyond. Some outlaws even infamously used rock houses as secret outposts to hide stolen goods or themselves from the law. Today, many people visit rock houses for their beauty and awe-inspiring grandeur. Forest Service photo by Kyle Brooks.
Rock House Trail The Rock House Trail is one of the many trail options in the Lake Vesuvius Recreation Area. The out-and-back trail is 0.75 miles long and leads to a large rock overhang. This trail is a great option for those wanting a short, easy experience with fantastic views. Benches are available every few hundred feet, and interpretive signs can be found along the way. The final stretch features a wooden boardwalk that leads to a small deck complete with benches underneath the rock overhang. The main feature of this trail is the large rock overhang. These types of geologic features are commonly called “rock houses” or “rock shelters.” This rock house is made of sandstone formed during the Pennsylvanian Period sometime between 318 million and 299 million years ago. The rock house itself was created more recently when water eroded the upper and lower portions of the sandstone at different rates. The lower portions of the sandstone are softer and could be eroded faster than the harder sections near the top. Rock houses have been important to and loved by people for thousands of years. American Indians used these geologic features for shelter, ceremonies, and more. In the 1800s, southeast Ohioans would use such rock houses for shelter, ceremonies, labor union meetings, and beyond. Some outlaws even infamously used rock houses as secret outposts to hide stolen goods or themselves from the law. Today, many people visit rock houses for their beauty and awe-inspiring grandeur. Forest Service photo by Kyle Brooks.
Lake Vesuvius Boardwalk The Lake Vesuvius Boardwalk connects two areas of the Lake Vesuvius Recreation Area, and provides great fishing opportunities. Photo by the Forest Service.
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TAuch_Infrastructure-Chemical_Plant-Haverhill_NorthCoke-LawrenceCounty-OH_December2023 Photo citation: Ted Auch, FracTracker Alliance, 2023. Each photo label provides this information, explained below: <i>Photographer_topic-sitespecific-siteowner-county-state_partneraffiliation_date(version)</i> Photo labels provide information about what the image shows and where it was made. The label may describe the type of infrastructure pictured, the environment the photo captures, or the type of operations pictured. For many images, labels also provide site-specific information, including operators and facility names, if it is known by the photographer. All photo labels include location information, at the state and county levels, and at township/village levels if it is helpful. Please make use of the geolocation data we provide - especially helpful if you want to see other imagery made nearby! We encourage you to reach out to us about any imagery you wish to make use of, so that we can assist you in finding the best snapshots for your purposes, and so we can further explain these specific details to help you understand the imagery and fully describe it for your own purposes. Please reach out to us at <b>info@fractracker.org</b> if you need more information about any of our images. FracTracker encourages you to use and share our imagery. Our resources can be used free of charge for noncommercial purposes, provided that the photo is cited in our format (found on each photo’s page). If you wish to use our photos and/or videos for commercial purposes — including distributing them in publications for profit — please follow the steps on our <a href="https://www.flickr.com/people/fractracker/">‘About’ page</a>. As a nonprofit, we work hard to gather and share our insights in publicly accessible ways. If you appreciate what you see here, follow us on Twitter, Instagram, or Facebook @fractracker, and donate if you can, at <a href="http://www.fractracker.org/donate" rel="noreferrer nofollow">www.fractracker.org/donate</a>!

Contact ASHLAND AREA ART GALLERY INC

ASHLAND AREA ART GALLERY INC
PO BOX 848
ASHLAND
KY
41105-0848

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ASHLAND AREA ART GALLERY INC Information

MID # 8402100128
Name ASHLAND AREA ART GALLERY INC
Alternate Name
Classification Art Museums, , Southeastern
Federal Employer Identification Number (EIN) 237166923
NTEECC
Tax period of the latest return filed (YYYYMM)
INCOME 0
REVENUE 0
LAT/LONG 38.480382, -82.645546
CODES FIPS State Code: 21
FIPS County Code: 019
US Census Tract: 030200
US Census Block: 1063