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Nossi set to grow

Posted on November 17, 2009 at 9:29 am

Officials at Nossi College of Art will break ground Wednesday on their new building that is scheduled to open late next summer. The $6.5 million campus, which is being constructed by Solomon Builders, will include state-of-the-art design and TV studios along with a Frisbee golf course, yoga studio and other amenities.

Nonprofit arts groups teaming on tix

Posted on October 8, 2009 at 7:09 am

The Nashville Ballet, the Nashville Opera and the Tennessee Repertory Theatre have joined their marketing forces with NowPlayingNashville.com to give arts patrons a three-event, $99 ticket package.

Downtown arts entrepreneur launches book imprint

Posted on September 30, 2009 at 10:41 am

Anne Brown, owner of the downtown art gallery The Arts Company, has started a publishing company for high-end art books. The venture’s first title features the art works of Brother Mel Meyer, who has been a priest since 1948 and a full-time artist since the ’60s.

TPAC dumps Ticketmaster

Posted on July 1, 2009 at 2:55 pm

The downtown arts arena this morning began shilling its own tickets. And no matter how much they might windowdress the move, it all comes down to saving shekels.

“The new model supports direct relationships between TPAC and its customers, who will pay less handling fees and communicate directly with our staff during transactions.”

Builder sponsoring Frist exhibition

Posted on May 8, 2009 at 10:54 am

Cincinnati-based Messer Construction, which helped build the Post Office building now home to the art museum, is underwriting a summer show on the architecture of museums.

A scenic snapshot, Frist style

Posted on March 31, 2009 at 7:51 am

Billy Frist and his wife, Jennifer, have made news in New York with the purchase of an antique photograph showing a scene of what is now the Upper West Side. Billy is a son of HCA co-founder Tommy Frist and replaced his father on the hospital giant’s board early this year.

Harding art gallery to close doors

Posted on February 19, 2009 at 7:47 am

The American Artisan across from Saint Thomas Hospital will soon begin to wind down its operations.

Nancy Saturn founded the American Artisan 38 years ago and over the years has established it as the premiere gallery showcasing contemporary American handcrafts. Located in Stanford Square, across from St. Thomas Hospital, it boasts the work of more than 700 artists who create jewelry, ceramics, glass, wood, and decorative gifts, and is well known as one of Nashville’s most unique places to buy a gift or shop for art at affordable prices.

Although it is hard to imagine Nashville without The American Artisan Gallery, the founder and owner Nancy Saturn has decided to retire and close the doors of this venerable gallery. Starting March 1, 2009, The American Artisan will host an ‘End of an Era’ Sale boasting great discounts on all merchandise, as well as a chance to come in and say goodbye to a Nashville institution.

After the gallery closes, Nancy will continue to host The American Artisan Festival, the craft-fair-companion to the store and one of the city’s most enduring annual community events. Next June 19-21 marks the festival’s 39th year which is held every Father’s Day weekend in Centennial Park.

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