Where To Buy Local Art In Nashville
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Some galleries may require that patrons continue to wear a facial covering. Please respect our all-local owners' wishes as they strive to welcome you back downtown safely. Keep checking here and Instagram @firstsaturdayartcrawl for updates!
Melissa Martin: Great place to visit! Lots to see! Very interesting collection, as well as having informative videos with country artist interviews. Also has a fun interactive area where you can record a song.
Step inside Music City's art world at art galleries around Nashville that offer free admission to view their latest exhibits. More than 50 art venues participate, presenting local and world-renowned artists and artwork, offering the opportunity to meet and discuss art with like-minded individuals. Every genre of art can be seen bringing a truly amazing artistic experience.
The Eastside Art Stumble happens the second Saturday of each month from 6-9pm rain or shine. The galleries, businesses, and studios are a great place to meet local artists, buy and support their work, and be part of the art scene in East Nashville and Inglewood.
A monthly Germantown event to showcase local artists, local beer, local music, and local businesses. The Germantown Art Crawl takes place on the 3rd Saturday of the month from 6-9pm.
Although misperceived norms often drive personal health behaviors, we do not know about this phenomenon in the context of antiretroviral therapy (ART) adherence. We conducted a cross-sectional study including all persons living with HIV (PLWH) on ART across eight villages in one parish in a rural region of southwestern Uganda. We used surveys to measure personal reports of ART adherence (not missing any doses of ART in the past 7 days was considered optimal adherence whereas missing doses was considered suboptimal adherence) and perceived norms about the local ART adherence norm (whether or not each individual thought 'most other PLWH on ART in this parish' missed any doses in the past 7 days). Multivariable Poisson regression models were used to estimate the association between perceived norms and personal adherence. Among 159 PLWH on ART (95% response rate), 142 (89%) reported no missed doses. However, 119 (75%) thought most individuals in this population of PLWH on ART were sub-optimally adherent. This misperception about the local ART adherence norm was prevalent in every subgroup of PLWH. Misperceiving the local ART adherence norm to be sub-optimal adherence was associated with a reduced likelihood of optimal adherence among married PLWH (adjusted relative risk [aRR] = 0.83; 95% confidence interval [CI] 0.71-0.97). The association was similar but imprecisely estimated for all PLWH (aRR = 0.91; 95% CI 0.82-1.01). Interventions to correct misperceived ART adherence norms as a stand-alone intervention or as a complement to other adherence promotion programs may influence ART adherence behavior and perhaps reduce HIV-related stigma.
Kroger worked with The Studio 208 and Eastside Murals to collaborate for a uniquely East-side vibe. The coolest part of the story is that one of the artists, Sterling [Goller-Brown], grew up behind me on Eastland Ave. I watched him learn to play drums. Full circle and so fascinating since Kroger wanted to stay as local as possible.
Accredited by the American Alliance of Museums, the Frist Art Museum is a nonprofit art exhibition center with approximately 24,000 square feet of gallery space. It is dedicated to presenting the finest visual art from local, state, and regional artists, as well as major U.S. and international exhibitions.
Tucked into the stylish Noelle Hotel, Keep Shop s a well-thought out, well-designed store filled with exactly its namesake: things you want to keep. The shop sells locally made goods with a real sense of place. In some cases, it's the exclusive retail outlet for an artist; merchandise is curated much like it would be at a gallery, with one-of-a-kind art, textiles, and jewelry. Don't leave without picking up some small, packable gifts or some (non-cheesy) Nashville-themed souvenirs.
Contemporary arts center OZ Arts Nashville today announced the line-up for its inaugural Brave New Works Lab, which transforms the organization's expansive warehouse into a laboratory for local artists to experiment with new forms as they create new works for the stage. The program features four unique performance pieces from local artists working across multiple disciplines, including dance, theater, multimedia, performance art, and music. Performances will be held nightly from May 19-21, and OZ Arts will also host a cutting-edge visual art exhibit and poetic film screenings presented with local partner organizations in conjunction with the Brave New Works Lab.Encouraging multimedia experimentation and collaboration, OZ's Brave New Works Lab creates a safe space for high-risk artistic adventures and celebrates local innovation and creativity by premiering new works and works-in-progress. The Lab aligns directly with OZ's focus on producing and presenting the work of local artists who reflect the city's diverse society, utilize new artistic forms and technology in creative ways, and provide opportunities for meaningful engagement with audiences.
The full program includes:A new dance work from choreographer Lenin Fernandez featuring praised local dancers Kristen Cararra, Becca Hoback, Emma Morrison, and Joi WareA multimedia-music hybrid performance investigating the many facets of personal identity from electronic music artist Gardening, Not Architecture integrating original films by Dycee Wildman and choreography by Joi WareAn original, theatrical performance art creation by genre-bending writer and performer Jennifer Whitcomb-Oliva blending elements of Afro-futurism and African folkloreA self-choreographed solo dance work by local dancer and choreographer Alexandra Winer"As part of our mission to support the creation and presentation of innovative performing and visual art works, this laboratory encourages gifted emerging artists to take creative risks and explore the intersections between different artistic forms and disciplines," said Mark Murphy, OZ Arts Executive & Artistic Director."These original performance creations from four of Nashville's most adventurous contemporary artists will be presented alongside additional exhibits with community partners working in visual, literary, and media arts, continuing to position OZ as a home for contemporary artists of all disciplines."
In conjunction with the Brave New Works Lab, OZ Arts will also host the fourth volume of the popular Adult Contemporary visual art exhibit series, presented by the Nashville Scene. In this new installment, DRAWERS: Provocative Drawings, curator Laura Hutson Hunter brings together a mix of national and local artists, showcasing their sensual and erotic drawings. Works from nationally recognized artists like the legendary Betty Tompkins and the acclaimed Thornton Dial will be included alongside local favorites Marlos E'van, Julia Martin and more. DRAWERS will have an opening reception on Thursday, May 12 from 6pm-8pm. Gallery hours will be open from 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Thursday-Saturday, May 13-21..Along with the Brave New Works Lab performances, OZ will present partner screenings with Kindling Arts and Defy Film Festival of their Heroic Couplets initiative, pairing local poets and filmmakers to create cinematic adaptations of written works. GENDERBEND: Poetry into Film Collaborations features a slate of entirely LGBTQIA+ and/or female-identifying artists, including poets Kashif Andrew Graham, Simba Alik, and Amie Whittemore, and filmmakers Chalet Comellas-Baker, Tiffany Abreu, and Jose Luis Benavides, in addition to 10 other artists. Screenings will be held at OZ Arts on Saturday, May 14 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, May 22 at 5 p.m.
Tickets for Brave New Works Lab begin at $15 and are on sale now. Ticket buyers can purchase a combo ticket to the Brave New Works Lab performances and the Heroic Couplets screenings via the OZ Arts website as well. OZ Arts is invested in the health of its guests, artists and the overall community.This performance is made possible with generous support from donors and grants, including funding from the Metro Nashville Arts Commission and the Tennessee Arts Commission, and media sponsorship by the Nashville Scene. To learn more about upcoming performances at OZ, please visit www.ozartsnashville.org.BRAVE NEW WORKS LAB TICKETS & MORE INFORMATIONPerformances: Thursday, May 19 at 8 p.m. Friday, May 20 at 8 p.m.; and Saturday, May 21 at 8 p.m. Tickets: $15-$20. Seating is general admission and tickets are available for purchase at ozartsnashville.org.DRAWERS: PROVOCATIVE DRAWINGS INFORMATION Opening reception: Thursday, May 12 from 6-8 p.m. Gallery hours: Thursdays-Saturdays, May 13-21 from 1-5 p.m.
GENDERBEND: POETRY INTO FILM COLLABORATIONS TICKETS & MORE INFORMATION Screenings: Saturday, May 10 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, May 22 at 5 p.m. Tickets: $10 for individual tickets, or ticket buyers can purchase a combo ticket to the Brave New Works Lab performances and the Heroic Couplets screenings for $22 at ozartsnashville.org About OZ Arts Nashville Founded in 2013 by the Ozgener family, OZ Arts Nashville has quickly established itself as one of the Southeast's most influential and respected producers and presenters focused on the creation and presentation of significant performing and visual artworks by diverse cultural visionaries who are making vital contributions to the evolution of contemporary culture. Through performances, exhibitions, and community events, OZ Arts focuses on producing and presenting the work of local and visiting artists who reflect our diverse society, utilize new artistic forms and technology in creative ways, and provide opportunities for meaningful engagement with audiences, students and cultural and civic leaders. OZ Arts' unique creative warehouse has developed a reputation as a major national and regional laboratory for experimentation and a home for contemporary dance and performance. More than 50,000 audience members have been introduced to adventurous artists from around the world since the organization opened, and hundreds of local and regional artists have used OZ's 10,000 square-foot warehouse theater to develop new works. For more information, please visit ozartsnashville.org. 781b155fdc