Next in Nashville was the Frist Museum of Art, where we actually saved money on the admission by using our Tyler Arboretum membership!
| Frist Art Museum (2001, in the former post office built in 1933-1934, by Marr & Holmann Architects in Moderne and Art Deco style (KSS) |
| Rose on 65th Street (2011, by Will Ryman) |
| Rose on 65th Street detail |
| Building detail |
| Refurbished lobby |
| Metal window panels (KSS) |
| Untitled (1990, by Kcho/Alexis Levya Machado) |
| Island (see-escape) (2010, by Yoan Capote) depicts the ocean as a barrier that is difficult to cross as a prison wall |
| Amazingly, the waves are created with fish hooks |
| ORACLE (2017, by Tomas Esson), the artist is known for groteque human-animal hybrids, but here he portrays sexuality not as bestial, but as pleasurable |
| ORACLE detail |
| From the series Energies I (2010, by Manuel Mendive); the artist is associated with the Afrocubanismo movement (KSS) |
| A Remedy for the Evil Eye (2004, by Rubén Torres Llorca) is an example of Afrocubanismo with reference to the belief in the evil eye in certain folk cultures |
| Halloween (1973, by Julio Larraz) with chiaroscuro treatment of light |
| I've Got Family on the Other Side (2007, by Abel Barroso) reflects divided cities like the former Berlin, but symbolizes Cuba and Florida |
| Untitled from the series Erotic Topology (1970, by Zilia Sanchez) |
| Kiss on Dead Ground (2016, by Elizabet Cervino) consists of blocks carved in the shape of the lower parts of the letters in a 28-line verse written by the artist |
| I found the shadows to be fascinating |
| We can not figure out how Heaven was painted |
| Path of Life VII (2014, by Inti Hernandez); this shows both the man and the woman ready to rise to the top of the corporate ladder; however, the woman has more obstacles |
| Path of Life VII as seen from one side mirrors the one figure, so that the man or woman is not aware of what the other faces |
Exhibition: LeXander Bryant: Forget me Nots:
| The JW Marriott Nashville (2016-2018, by Smallwood, Reynolds, Stewart, Stewart) has a rooftop restaurant with a view |
| Union Station Yards Hotel in the former Union Station (1900, by Richard Montfort in late Victorian Romanesque Revival style) |
Next: Gaylord Opryland Resort.
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