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5 Points Art Gallery & Studios is focused on increasing the representation of and collecting contemporary outsider and fine art by artists of color. It serves as a hub for exploration, collaboration, and professional development in visual and culinary art. 5 Points Art Gallery & Studios is also a conscious reinvestment initiative. It is in the 5 Points neighborhood on the North Side of Milwaukee. 5 Points Art & Gallery & Studios is a historic structure from the 1920s. It used to be the location of the Johnson-Goolsby Funeral Home and Services, one of the most prominent black-owned funeral homes and services. The mixed-use space was redeveloped into an art gallery of 3,000 square feet with nine studios for artists. The complex also includes a commercial kitchen available for use by caterers and chefs.
 
The gallery in Milwaukee has generally received high ratings, with several customers enjoying the uniqueness of the items there, such as a wide range of crafted jewelry and African-American artwork. Several comments mention the company's exceptional exhibition setup, which often includes new contemporary art pieces and handcrafted jewelry. Another appreciated the shop's atmosphere, including how its many corners enable visitors to see beautiful art in a comfortable and welcoming space. Many praised the unique and contemporary artwork displayed, with comments on the pieces' novelty which often touch on situations recently featured in the Urban Art masterpiece. A customer described the gallery as a haven for cultural harmony, with a variety of national and international artworks that explore popular themes of today. Most visitors would recommend this place to art and culture enthusiasts because they say they will look for art galleries that exclusives a practical experience for the visitor. The owner is also lauded for patience and friendliness, which contributes to the stimulating conversations that begin in the shop and continue on to cultural sharing. The overall positive reviews show satisfaction with the service and community at the Milwaukee gallery.