The Museum of the Shenandoah Valley
|
The maple visitor services desk in the main lobby was designed by Michael Graves.
|
The Shenandoah Valley Gallery is distinguished by a stylized timber structure suggestive of a Valley barn.
|
A bank of computer terminals in the Shenandoah Valley Gallery offers visitors a place to record their own Valley memories and stories in the MSV archive.
|
Three decorative arts rooms in the Shenandoah Valley Gallery display objects made in the Valley from the middle of the eighteenth century onward.
|
The Grand Tour room in the Julian Wood Glass Jr. Gallery displays furniture and paintings.
|
This Dressing Chest with Mirror made by Thomas Seymour c. 1805-1810 is one of several Seymour pieces displayed in the Julian Wood Glass Jr. Gallery.
|
The display of miniature houses and rooms in the R. Lee Taylor Miniatures Gallery delights visitors of all ages.
|
A young visitor peers into Lee Hall, one of the miniature houses on display in the R. Lee Taylor Miniatures Gallery.
|
