Museum Store
Welcome to the Gibbes Museum of Art’s online store. What is pictured here is only a small sampling of the products that we carry in our Meeting Street store. The store has exhibition-related products, art-related items, unique gifts as well as products that are inspired by our permanent collection. Please feel free to call or e-mail us for more information about the items pictured here or to ask about products in our Meeting Street store.
Store Hours:
Tuesday – Saturday 10 am until 5 pm
Sunday 1pm until 5 pm
843-722-2706 Ext. 18
storemanager@gibbesmuseum.org
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| Gifts | Books | Jewelry |
| Children | Special Events |
Gifts
| Gifts | ||
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| Alice Ravenel Huger Smith Pillows Alice Ravenel Huger Smith, an artist of the Charleston Renaissance period, is known for her poetic watercolors of the South Carolina Lowcountry. These silk pillows beautifully reproduce two of Alice Smith’s Lowcountry scenes. They measure 10”x14” and are backed in gold silk |
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| Charleston Italian Hand-Rolled Silk Scarf This beautiful scarf by Nine Yards International features scenes of Charleston including the Gibbes Rotunda dome. Printed in Italy.
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| Toile Duffle Bags Ellen Belanger of Ember Necessary Baggage has created these One-of-a-Kind Toile Duffle Bags. Pictured here in Blue Oriental and Red & Brown. |
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| Straw Gardeners Hat The Straw Gardeners Hat looks stylish and folds for easy packing and traveling. By Two’s Company. |
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Books
| Books | ||
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| Landscape of Slavery: The Plantation in American Art - Edited by Angela D. Mack and Stephen G. Hoffius (hardbound) Serving as a companion to the upcoming Gibbes exhibition of the same name, Landscape of Slavery undertakes an original study of plantation images from the eighteenth century through the present to unravel the realities and mythology inherent in this complex and often provocative subject. Book contributors are Alexis L. Boylan, Michael D. Harris, Leslie King-Hammond, Angela D. Mack, Maurie D. McInnis, Roberta Sokolitz and John Michael Vlach. (HARDBOUND)
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| Landscape of Slavery: The Plantation in American Art- Edited by Angela D. Mack and Stephen G. Hoffius Serving as a companion to the upcoming Gibbes exhibition of the same name, Landscape of Slavery undertakes an original study of plantation images from the eighteenth century through the present to unravel the realities and mythology inherent in this complex and often provocative subject. Book contributors are Alexis L. Boylan, Michael D. Harris, Leslie King-Hammond, Angela D. Mack, Maurie D. McInnis, Roberta Sokolitz and John Michael Vlach. (SOFTBOUND)
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| An Artist, A Place and a Time by Martha R. Severn The most complete study of Charleston Renaissance Artist Alice Ravenel Huger Smith. This fine collector’s book chronicles Smith’s life during Charleston’s artistic rebirth.
Her lovely watercolors capturing images of life in the Carolina Lowcountry are reproduced throughout. |
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Jewelry
| Jewelry | ||
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| Twiglet Necklace Local designer Jen Owen has crafted this necklace with materials attuned by a Reiki master to offer the intention of healing energy to the wearer. Chalcedony pendant with freshwater pearls and citrine beads. |
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Children
| Children | ||
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| Pink Dombo Cup The Dombo Cup is the cool updated version of the
basic toddler training cup. Made in Holland by design artist Richard Hutten, it is dishwasher-safe. |
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| Blue Dombo Cup The Dombo Cup is the cool updated version of the
basic toddler training cup. Made in Holland by design artist Richard Hutten, it is dishwasher-safe. |
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| Olizoid Olizoid is the design of San Francisco Architect Daniel Oakley. Architecturally-inspired blocks encourage children over five to get creative. The kit comes with four shapes that stick together with small magnets. |
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Special Events
| Special Events | ||
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| Grass Roots Opening Party Thursday, Sept. 4 from 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. Enjoy live music, cocktails and hors d'oeuvres in the beautiful Gibbes courtyard as we celebrate the opening of this remarkable exhibition. |
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| A Historian’s Perspective on Grass Roots: African Origins of an American Art Wednesday, September 3, 6pm
Free for members, $10 non-members
Join Dr. Peter Wood, Professor of History at Duke University, as he explores the cultural and historical significance of sweetgrass baskets in the South and their West African roots.
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