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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