Sponsored Content

🖼️ 5 free art exhibits to explore this winter

Sponsored by
Two impressionist paintings of winter landscapes.

Did you know? Although Impressionism originated in France, it influenced painters all over the world, including Dutch Impressionist Willem Maris.

Photos provided by Ashley Gibson Barnett Museum of Art, courtesy Hoogsteder Museum Foundation.

Looking for a unique way to embrace the winter season?

Get inspired by the Netherlands, a country known for its cozy winter activities, at the Ashley Gibson Barnett Museum of Art’s exhibit on Dutch Impressionism.

The exhibit showcases snapshots of life in 19th century Netherlands and is on display until Sunday, Feb. 23.

Plus, see more inspiring collections, including:

  • Rodin at The AGB: Selections from the Cantor Collections
  • Spirits: African and Oceanic Art from the Dr. Alan and Linda Rich Collection
  • Hunt Slomen’s Zoo
  • The Von Wagner Code

Plan your free visit

More from LALtoday
Some gifts don’t fit under the tree — make a lasting impact by giving your loved ones a giftable experience instead of a physical present.
What were the top things you ate, drank, and did in 2025? We’re sharing editor and reader picks for you to try in the new year.
From airport news to real estate, these are the top stories our readers loved most this year.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
As Lakeland continues to grow, we’re keeping an eye on upcoming developments and recently opened businesses.
Your favorite hangouts can be just a hop, skip, and a jump away from this rare condo listing in downtown Lakeland.
Short answer: quite a bit. Get the quick updates you need to know about Polk County’s burn ban, water shortage, and an alternative supply project grant.
Dive into how nearly a century and a half of history is kept alive with historical markers around town.
Celebrate Lakeland Community Theatre and the Lakeland Symphony Orchestra, which have reached 40 and 60 years in the local arts scene, respectively.
Jonathan Mott has qualified for three Olympic trials, coached hundreds of local runners, and competed all over the world. Here’s how you can follow in his fast footsteps.