Bazsites.com Museum Stores

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The Field Museum Store - An array of products relating to natural history and exhibits at the museum in Chicago.
Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco Store - Books, posters, clothing, and accessories inspired by the collections of the Legion of Honor and the deYoung Museum in San Francisco.
The Norton Museum of Art Online Store - Items and reproductions from the museum in Palm Beach, Florida.
The Cleveland Museum of Art Store - Jewelry, decorative accessories, specialty holiday items, stationery and books inspired by the Museum's collection.
Museum Store Association - International organization representing museum store professionals by providing members educational resources and information.
Kunsthistorisches Museum Shop - Features gifts and educational items inspired by the Habsburg collections in Vienna, as well as items from the Lipizzaner Museum, Museum of Ethnology, and the Museum of Theater.
Metropolitan Museum of Art Store - Fine art gifts reproduced from the collections, books, videos, limited edition prints, and jewelry.
MOCA Store - Contemporary design items, home accessories, books, and art from The Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles.
The Warhol Store - Official store of The Andy Warhol Museum. Offers books, calendars, posters, stationery, and accessories.
The Isamu Noguchi Garden Museum Store - Offers mid-century, modern home furnishings by Isamu Noguchi, George Nelson, and Charles and Ray Eames. Includes Akari Light Sculpture and the Noguchi Table.

Dutch Museum Colombo - The old "Dutch House" on Prince Street, Pettah (Colombo 11) which houses this museum was built in the latter part of the 17th century and was initially the residence of Count August Carl Van Ranzow along with five other houses of the elite. Today, the sides of the street are choc-a-block with boutiques and stores of Muslim traders.
Priddy's Hard - Priddy's Hard is an area of Gosport, in Hampshire, England now being developed for housing with part of the site retained as a museum. However, for some two hundred years it was a restricted-access site; first becoming a fort and then an armaments depot for Royal Navy and British Army weapons, explosives and other stores.