Walkers Point Gallery Opens Exhibit of Rosenblatt Family Art
Back Alley Warehouse & Gallery, a family-run space in Milwaukee's Walkers Point, opens a new exhibit featuring three generations of Rosenblatt artwork.
Updated on Nov. 13, 2026 in Fine Art
Back Alley Warehouse & Gallery has opened a new art exhibit in Milwaukee's Walkers Point neighborhood, with the opening set for Friday night. The family-owned gallery displays work by local Milwaukee artists alongside pieces by three generations of the Rosenblatt family, and everything on display is for sale.
Why it matters
The gallery showcases local Milwaukee artists alongside work by a multigenerational family, giving the city's arts community another venue to exhibit and sell art. Its founding began as a way to honor the Rosenblatt grandparents through their art.
The gallery has been open for a few months and features three generations of Rosenblatt family artwork alongside work by local artists. No attendance, sales or production figures were reported.
The players
Back Alley Warehouse & Gallery
A family-owned art gallery in Milwaukee's Walkers Point neighborhood that displays local artists and artwork by three generations of the Rosenblatt family.
Eli Rosenblatt
A co-operator of the gallery whose father was a well-known Milwaukee painter, sculptor and professor and whose mother was an artist.
The details
Back Alley Warehouse & Gallery is family owned and operated by Jasmine Rosenblatt, Leila Rosenblatt and Eli Rosenblatt. Eli Rosenblatt's father was a well-known Milwaukee painter, sculptor and professor, and his mother was an artist.
Timeline
Friday, November 13, 2026: New art exhibit opens at the gallery on Friday night.
The gallery has been open for a few months.
Industry Dynamics
The opening adds a family-run, sales-oriented venue to Milwaukee's Walkers Point arts scene, where independent galleries have long anchored the neighborhood's creative identity. It reflects a broader pattern of local arts spaces built around community artists rather than national collections.
Everything displayed at the gallery is for sale, so visitors can purchase works directly from the exhibit. The gallery's location in Walkers Point makes it accessible to Milwaukee residents who want to view and buy local art.
The takeaway
Local galleries like this one give Milwaukee residents a direct way to support regional artists and collect original work. Visiting an opening is a practical way to meet artists and see how an exhibit is built.
Further reading
Explore more local listings in Fine Art coverage for Milwaukee.
Source note: This article includes information reported by TMJ4.
