Annex Gallery at 333 Midland

Hidden within Detroit’s vibrant art scene lies the Annex Gallery at 333 Midland. This isn’t just another gallery. It’s a testament to Detroit’s resilience, a hub where art and industry intertwine. The Annex Gallery at 333 Midland resides within a historic factory, the former Lewis Stamping Plant. This massive space in Highland Park offers artists the room to create large-scale works. The Annex Gallery at 333 Midland isn’t just about established artists. It’s a platform for emerging talent, a community gallery showcasing the diverse creativity of Detroit and Highland Park. It’s a space where both local up-and-coming artists and seasoned professionals can exhibit their work. The Annex Gallery at 333 Midland prides itself on being accessible to a wide range of art lovers, from casual appreciators to serious collectors. The gallery itself is available for rent, providing artists with a unique opportunity to host their own exhibitions. In 2012, Robert Onnes envisioned creating an art space in Detroit. A meeting with local artist Bob Sestok led him to 333 Midland. Despite the surrounding decay, Midland Street remained a bustling hub of activity. The transformation began in 2013 and 2014 with renovations to the Annex. New roofs, electricity, water, and gas were installed, preparing the space for its first artists. The “BIG Painting @ the Factory” event in 2014 marked the Annex Gallery at 333 Midland’s official arrival on Detroit’s art scene.