Question: What art center can be found near the ghost town in Bullfrog Hills and on the same property as a museum?

Context paragraphs:
Pioneer, Nevada: Pioneer is a ghost town in Nye County, in the U.S. state of Nevada.  Beginning as a mining camp near the Mayflower and other gold mines in northern Bullfrog Hills, it became a formal town in 1908 and flourished briefly until fire destroyed much of its business district in 1909 and litigation delayed mining.  Population peaked at an estimated 2,500 in 1908, and the community survived at least through the closing of the Pioneer post office in 1931.  Mining continued near the town site through 1941.  Few remnants of Pioneer structures survived through the end of the 20th century.

Mike McGee (gallery director): Mike McGee is the gallery director for the CSUF Nicholas and Lee Begovich Gallery in Fullerton, CA He is the founder of the CSUF Grand Central Art Center and was interim acting director in 2011 for the CSUF Grand Central Art Center.  McGee has been professor of the Masters program in Exhibition Design and Museum Studies at CSUF for the past 22 years.  McGee has served as a board member for Arts Orange County, OCCCA, CSUF Grand Central Art Center and is an Arts Commissioner for the City of Santa Ana.

Santa Rita, Texas: Santa Rita, Texas, now a ghost town, was a town near Brownsville, Texas in Cameron County, Texas, United States.  It is believed to have been the first government seat in the county in 1848, and perhaps the earliest town to have been named by English-speaking people from the area.  Around the late 18th century, this area was a ranching community, even before the city of Matamoros, Tamaulipas was established in 1826.  When Brownsville, Texas was finally elected as the county seat a few months later, most of the residents from Santa Rita left to the winning townsite.  By the late 1930s, nothing remained in Santa Rita.  Today, Santa Rita is found near the colonia of Villa Nueva (San Pedro), a historical site in the Rio Grande Valley, northwest of the city of Brownsville, Texas.

Shemer Art Center and Museum: The Shemer Art Center and Museum is an art education facility and gallery in Phoenix, Arizona.  The center was founded in 1984 by Martha Shemer, who purchased a mission-style house and three acres not only to preserve the property but to donate it to the City of Phoenix to be used for art education.  Budget constraints nearly closed the center in 2010, but citizens founded the Shemer Art Center and Museum Association to help manage and preserve the facility.

Ghost Town, Oakland, California: Ghost Town (sometimes spelled Ghosttown) is the informal name of the Foster Hoover Historic District neighborhood in West Oakland, Oakland, California.  The community is known for its violence and blight .  Some people believe the name originates from a drug king pin who referred to the area as a ghost town due to the shortage of other drug dealers whose absence was attributed to the king pin's dominance over the area.  Others believe it derives from the two former casket companies located side by side on Filbert Street between 30th and 32nd Streets, while others claim that the presence of ghostly white people in an historically black neighborhood gave it its name.  Ghost Town stretches from 27th Street to 35th Street in the area immediately southwest of the MacArthur Maze.  Others see the neighborhood bounded by Adeline on the West and San Pablo on the East.  Ghost Town Farms, one of the more successful expressions of urban agriculture activity in Oakland is located in the heart of the district at 2727 Martin Luther King Jr.  Way, between 27th and 28th Streets.  The area is also one of Oakland's many open-air art galleries, with exceptional muralist work continually on exhibition, particularly along Martin Luther King Jr.  Way.  This neighborhood has an active citizen crime patrol, including one group of seniors who walk the neighborhood weekly to get physical exercise and report blight.  Jerry Brown, governor of California and former Mayor of Oakland stated: "Instead of an omnibus crime bill, you have to deal with shootings in Ghost Town in West Oakland and sideshows in East Oakland."  Brown made attempts to turn around the blighted West Oakland neighborhood after "60 Minutes" featured it in a television profile.  Housing prices have increased.  So has drug dealing, especially since nearby parks were closed by the City of Oakland.  Prostitution, in 2015, has been on the decline for at least a decade.

Rhyolite, Nevada: Rhyolite is a ghost town in Nye County, in the U.S. state of Nevada.  It is in the Bullfrog Hills, about 120 mi northwest of Las Vegas, near the eastern edge of Death Valley.  The town began in early 1905 as one of several mining camps that sprang up after a prospecting discovery in the surrounding hills.  During an ensuing gold rush, thousands of gold-seekers, developers, miners and service providers flocked to the Bullfrog Mining District.  Many settled in Rhyolite, which lay in a sheltered desert basin near the region's biggest producer, the Montgomery Shoshone Mine.

Goldwell Open Air Museum: The Goldwell Open Air Museum is an outdoor sculpture park near the ghost town of Rhyolite in the U.S. state of Nevada.  The 7.8 acre site is located at the northern end of the Amargosa Valley, about 120 mi northwest of Las Vegas, and about 4 mi west of Beatty off State Route 374.  About 5 mi further west is Death Valley National Park.  In addition to the museum, the site includes the Red Barn Art Center, a 2250 sqft multi-purpose studio and exhibition space used by artists-in-residence and other artists.  Near the art center are the ruins of a jail and other buildings of the historic mining town of Bullfrog.

Bullfrog, Nevada: Bullfrog is a ghost town in Nye County, in the U.S. state of Nevada.  It is located at the north end of the Amargosa Desert about 4 mi west of Beatty.  Less than 1 mi north of Bullfrog are the Bullfrog Hills and the ghost town of Rhyolite.  The two ghost towns are about 120 mi northwest of Las Vegas, 60 mi south of Goldfield, and 90 mi south of Tonopah.

Darwin, Texas: Darwin was a coal mining town near Laredo in west central Webb County, Texas, United States at the confluence of the Rio Grande and Santo Tomas creek near the present day Colombia-Solidarity International Bridge.  It was founded in 1882 after coal was found near the area.  It was named after David Darwin Davis, the Cannel Coal Company owner.  In 1914, the town's population grew to 800 and the Rio Grande and Eagle Pass Railroad was built to transport the coal extracted in nearby mines.  By 1939 the mines were shut down and the population declined to 75.  Today, Darwin is a ghost town where all that remains is a cemetery.

Mansfield Art Center: The Mansfield Art Center is an art center in the Woodland neighborhood of Mansfield, Ohio, United States.  The art center is operated by the Mansfield Fine Arts Guild, which was founded as a non-profit arts organization in 1945.  Prior to the opening of the Center, the Guild presented exhibits and classes in private spaces but demand increased and the Guild had temporary homes throughout the 1950s and 1960s that included: the Mansfield/Richland County Public Library, the Leland Hotel and Kingwood Center.  H. Daniel Butts III was hired as the Guild's first full-time Director and he was tasked with establishing a permanent home for the museum, its collection and classes.  The building opened in 1971 and was designed by architect Don Hisaka.  In the same year, it was the recipient of a Progressive Architecture National Citation Award.

Supporting paragraphs: Goldwell Open Air Museum Rhyolite, Nevada
Answer: Red Barn Art Center