community report - frist center for the visual...

2015COMMUNITY REPORT

IMPACTLetter from the PresidentLetter from the DirectorBoard of Trustees, Committees, and CouncilsStaff

INSPIREExhibitions

EDUCATEEducation and Outreach

CONNECTCommunity Outreach

SUPPORTCorporate and Foundation GivingCircle MembersContributing-Level MembersAnnual Fund DonorsHonoraria and Memorial GiftsThe Frist GalaAn Art Deco AffairArt Deco SocietyCumulative Giving

FRIST CENTER FOR THE VISUAL ARTS


IMPACT169,129 VisitorsDuring the past year, nearly 170,000 people came to downtown Nashville to see us.


COMMUNITY REPORT 2015 | 4

GREETINGS,

This community report acknowledges the generosity of our donors and contributors, members and patrons. With your help, we are able to offer meaningful opportunities for our treasured members and guests to engage with art, and we are grateful.

In 2015, many things changed in our community. Nashville remains an “it” city, a destination attractive to corporations, individuals, and families considering relocation, as well as domestic and international tourists. The face of Nashville is changing while current events simultaneously shine a light on the importance of better understanding the world’s cultures.

Our goal of helping visitors see the world in new ways is more relevant than ever. At the start of 2015, we hosted a symposium to celebrate Sanctity Pictured: The Art of the Dominican and Franciscan Orders in Renaissance Italy ; our award-winning exhibition brought to Nashville important examples from one of Western culture’s most influential periods. In the fall, we presented Ink, Silk, and Gold: Islamic Art from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, which by examining three luxury materials expanded our knowledge about the historical reach and aesthetics of another culture and religion. Adjacent to Ink, Silk, and Gold, we presented twenty-six rare and exquisite drawings by the Italian master Michelangelo. These exhibitions taught us much about how artists address sacred and secular concerns. We were delighted to partner with Cheekwood Botanical Garden & Museum of Art to present the work of Spanish artist Jaume Plensa. The year ended with Phantom Bodies: The Human Aura in Art. The third exhibition in a series dealing with powerful artistic statements that emanate from the body, it featured a remarkable roster of international artists.

A detailed account of the year’s exhibitions appears in this report. You will also learn about the many programs we offer on-site and in the community, which are designed by our educators to enhance an understanding of art, other cultures, and ourselves.

On behalf of the Board of Directors and myself, I want to thank each of you for being a part of our mission and for your generous support of the Frist Center.

Sincerely,

Billy Frist

IMPACT

Letter from the President


GREETINGS,

Thanks to the generosity of the donors acknowledged in this report, the Frist Center remains a treasured community resource, valued for its historic architecture as well as the world-class art, public programs, and opportunities for fellowship. The Frist Center is sustained not only by financial gifts but also by donations of time and talent.

We thank each of you for investing in the quality of life in Nashville by supporting the Frist Center. Our gratitude extends to trustees, sponsors, foundations, government agencies, members, community partners, visitors, and hardworking, loyal staff. For over one hundred years, Tennessee has been known as the Volunteer State because of the role played by volunteer soldiers. That tradition of selflessness extends to community service, and we

gratefully acknowledge the many hours of work by our volunteers, who help in myriad ways.

Countless hours are contributed by committee members to our two major annual fundraisers. The 2015 Frist Gala co-chairs, Debbie Best and Caroline McNeilly, marshaled a team of dedicated friends and colleagues who worked tirelessly to ensure the financial success of Gala events, including a patron dinner, in conjunction with the exhibition Houghton Hall: Portrait of an English Country House. We are also indebted to Crystal Churchwell and Caroline Berberich, co-chairs of the 2015 Art Deco Affair. Their committee of volunteers rallied to support this annual event, which raises funds for the ongoing maintenance of the building that houses the Frist Center for the Visual Arts.

In this report, you will read about the exhibitions and programs the Frist offered members and visitors throughout 2015. Without your help, they would not have been possible. With each story of a path changed, an idea revealed, or a window opened, we rededicate ourselves to providing Middle Tennessee with a place for visitors to see, learn, and interact with art.

We thank you again for your generosity and look forward to your continuing support. We pledge responsible stewardship and our full commitment to the mission of bringing great art to Nashville, serving the vision of using art to change the way people see their world.

We hope that when you visit the Frist, you find the experience you seek. Please join us as often as you can.

Sincerely,

Susan H. Edwards, PhDExecutive Director and CEO

IMPACT

Letter from the Director


There are many leaders in the community who generously give their time and talents to support the Frist Center. Their advice and insight are valuable resources to the organization.

It is a pleasure to acknowledge the dedication of those who served in 2015.

FRIST CENTER BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Billy Frist Chair and PresidentJean Ann BankerH. Lee Barfield IILaura ChadwickKaryn McLaughlin FristFrank M. GarrisonHoward GentryBob Gordon Claire GulmiAubrey B. Harwell, Jr.Marlene HaysMelvin N. Johnson, DBAEllen H. MartinMichael J. McBrideKen MelkusRobin I. Patton

Stephen S. RivenLuke SimonsJoe N. SteakleyGloria M. SternbergDeborah E. StoryJay TurnerJulie W. WalkerGail P. Carr WilliamsSusan H. Edwards, PhD Executive Director and CEO

DIRECTORS EMERITIThomas F. Frist, Jr., MD, ChairKenneth L. Roberts, PresidentMartha Rivers Ingram

EX-OFFICIOKarl F. Dean, MayorDiane Neighbors, Vice Mayor

2015 GALA CO-CHAIRSDebbie BestCaroline McNeilly

ADVISORSPeter F. Bird, Jr.Jack F. Stringham II

HONORARY TRUSTEESBernice W. GordonJ. Stephen Turner

IMPACT

Board of Trustees, Committees, and Councils


COMMITTEES OF THE FRIST CENTER BOARD OF TRUSTEES

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEBilly Frist, ChairFrank M. GarrisonHoward GentryJoe N. SteakleyDeborah E. StoryGail P. Carr Williams

AUDIT COMMITTEEClaire Gulmi, ChairFrank M. GarrisonKen MelkusStephen S. RivenJoe N. Steakley

FINANCE COMMITTEEFrank M. Garrison, ChairH. Lee Barfield IIKen MelkusStephen S. RivenLuke SimonsJoe N. SteakleyJulie W. Walker

HUMAN RESOURCES COMMITTEEDeborah E. Story, ChairH. Lee Barfield IILaura ChadwickAubrey B. Harwell, Jr. Stephen S. Riven

IMPACT



FRIST CENTER COUNCILS

COMMUNITY MARKETING AND OUTREACH COUNCILHoward Gentry, ChairAllison BarneyRamon L. CisnerosJanet CloughMichael CooperDonna DeStefanoMaribeth FarringerKaryn McLaughlin FristBeverly GoetzmanAubrey B. Harwell, Jr.Brittany IrbyKim JohnsonKawemaBrenda McSurleyMeghan O’ConnorVirginia Pupo-WalkerTori RossTasneem Tewogbola Tom WardGail P. Carr WilliamsVivian Wynn

DEVELOPMENT COUNCILJoe N. Steakley, ChairJean Ann BankerClaiborne BlevinsDaniel BryantLaura ChadwickJana J. DavisBob GordonPeggy S. KinnardNeil B. KrugmanEllen H. Martin

Jana Lisle ParhamShannone E. RaybonLuke SimonsGloria M. SternbergJulie W. WalkerJim T. WomackJan Young

Honorary Members

Trish C. FristRonald L. Samuels

EDUCATION COUNCILGail P. Carr Williams, ChairElyse AdlerJean Ann BankerGlen BiggsDavid BraemerPaul CollinsCarol CrittendenCatharine L. HollifieldEmily HoltRocky HortonMelvin N. Johnson, DBAJustin MakemsonTrip NicholsonMarti Profitt-StreuliJamaal SheatsDebrah C. Sickler Voight, PhDShayna SniderJulie W. WalkerPat WardJohn WatsonDaryl WilkinsonTom Williams

MARKETING COUNCILJohn Smithwick, ChairJoey AmatoLaura ChadwickTerry ClementsBeth FortuneMarlene HaysGenma HolmesSharon KayLaramey LawsonChris McPhersonBrent MeredithHeather MiddletonRobin I. PattonDoug Regen John SharpeDaniel TidwellJay Turner

EX-OFFICIO FOR COUNCILS AND COMMITTEESBilly Frist Chair and PresidentThomas F. Frist, Jr., MD Chair EmeritusKenneth L. Roberts President EmeritusSusan H. Edwards, PhD Executive Director and CEO


IMPACT


The Frist Center for the Visual Arts acknowledges our dedicated staff.

Camilla AikinElaine AkinSamantha AndrewsRichard ArochoEmily BeardKim BoyerDuane BraggMichael BrechnerRosemary BruntonAngela ButlerKristina ColucciPaul CotterRonny CrissMolly CunninghamVeronica de la CruzKatie DelmezKathy DemonbreunShane DolingPeg DuthieLinda DyerSusan EdwardsPhil El RassiJon EmmittRichard FeasterVenus FerdowsiBeth Fernandes

Diane FrederickKirk FutrellAmie GeremiaShaun GilesSasha GriffithAngel GuadarramaKaren GwaltneyAnne HendersonHelen HerringSheri HornAshley HowellPam HowellChasen IgleheartRichard IhemeBonnie JeffiersEmily JenkinsWallace JoinerTrinita KennedyBuddy KiteCaitlin LinkousFelicia MaldonadoJean MartinJennie McCabeChuck MitchellAli NazarioKim Newsom

Jessica OrvisAutumn ParrottPamala PerkinsJohn PrattVeronica PremDasEllen PryorKatie RandolphDavid RiceEric RidgillMegan RobertsonWalter Rodgers, Jr. Kevin SandersonMark ScalaHans Schmitt-MatzenMartha SeinerGinny SoenksenScott ThomWilliam (Dooby) Tomkins, Jr. Rick TraceBrittany Van EysdenLuis VargasCarol VollbrechtScott WarrenAngie WeeksShane WiseJim Wrench

Staff

IMPACT



INSPIREVisionary CollaborationsFor our 2015 exhibitions, we worked closely with colleagues in the Americas, Asia, and Europe.



As an institution devoted to presenting temporary exhibi-tions with works of art on loan from other museums, artists, galleries, and private collections, our lifeblood is in the maintenance of warm and mutually beneficial relationships and the development of strategic partner-ships. These partnerships begin at home. They may be as simple as matching the interests of donors and friends groups to exhibitions. And they may be complex, as was our partnership with Cheekwood Botanical Garden & Museum of Art on Jaume Plensa: Human Landscape. In organizing this exhibition, Frist and Cheekwood direc-tors, curators, registrars, and educators worked closely together with the internationally renowned artist and his representatives at Galerie Lelong in New York to provide a remarkable installation at each venue.

Art museums bridge two worlds: we serve our audiences while participating in the global family of museums, in which the prevailing ethos is collegiality. This was seen in Houghton Hall: Portrait of an English Country House, which was organized and presented by the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, and traveled to San Francisco’s Legion of Honor Museum before coming to Nashville. All venues were in-volved in coordinating shipping and insurance of the artwork, and the first two museums on the tour generously shared their design concepts, educational programming ideas, and written interpretation with us, a courtesy that we in turn offer to venues showing exhibitions that we organize. The mutual gain was even more pronounced with Italian Style: Fashion since 1945. Our own Trinita Kennedy—a Renaissance expert, to be sure, but with an

INSPIRE

EXHIBITIONS


abiding interest in Italy and the art of fashion—partnered with Victoria & Albert Museum curator Sonnet Stanfill to establish the exhibition’s floor plan, overall narrative, and interpretation. Frist Center designer Hans Schmitt-Matzen oversaw the creation of casework shared by the Frist Center, the Portland Art Museum, and the Minne-apolis Institute of Art. Our contribution of staff expertise benefited all parties while minimizing the duplication of out-of-pocket expenses.

Partnerships can take other forms as well. The exhibition Postcards of the Wiener Werkstätte brought together post-cards from the Leonard A. Lauder Collection, New York, and decorative art objects from The Wolfsonian–Florida International University, Miami Beach. The Wolfsonian works provided an invaluable context for understanding the postcards, which have been promised to Neue Galerie New York, a museum founded by Lauder’s brother, Ronald. Our curator Katie Delmez negotiated these loans and ensured that each lender was involved in the design and content of the exhibition.

One of our longstanding partners has been the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, which has lent three major exhibitions to the Frist Center over the years. In 2015, Ink, Silk, and Gold: Islamic Art from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston showcased one of the oldest and most comprehensive collections in North America of art from the Islamic world. Trinita Kennedy drew on her extensive knowledge of Islamic art to collaborate with MFA curator Laura Weinstein in the creation of wall texts, label copy, and the gallery card. While the project was conceived in Boston, it truly became an exhibition through the work of our curatorial and design teams in Nashville, as well as our registrars, who tracked inventory, coordinated shipping, and handled other logisti-

cal concerns. The exhibition was enriched by three Food for Thought lunchtime discussions in our auditorium, featuring professors of different areas of Islamic studies in dialogue with our curators. Megan Robertson and Ginny Soenksen, our curators of interpretation, worked closely with Vanderbilt University’s Office of Commu-nity, Neighborhood, and Government Relations as well as individual faculty members from area universities in presenting panel discussions, lectures, and gallery talks on exhibition themes.

The opportunity to present drawings by the Italian Renais-sance virtuoso Michelangelo in partnership with the Phoenix Art Museum came with an unusual proviso: the drawings were from the artist’s family home in Florence, and the Italian government would permit them to be on display outside Italy for no more than 150 days. This meant that the Frist Center and the Phoenix Art Museum each could exhibit Michelangelo: Sacred and Profane, Master-piece Drawings from the Casa Buonarroti for nine and a half weeks—half the usual time of our exhibitions. The museums worked together to ensure that we shared equal time with the master.

It is in working with living artists and their dealers and collectors that the spirit of collaboration is fully realized. In our 2015 Gordon Contemporary Artists Project Gallery exhibitions, Tina Barney, Jaume Plensa, Shinique Smith, and their representatives were active in helping identify lenders, sharing content, and providing feedback on gallery design and interpretation. Artists, dealers, and collec-tors were extremely gracious in all phases of developing Phantom Bodies: The Human Aura in Art, from guarantee-ing the availability of certain works to reviewing written components such as object labels in a thoughtful fashion.

INSPIRE

EXHIBITIONS


As the editor of the Phantom Bodies catalogue, curator Mark Scala extended the spirit of partnership by engagingas guest essayists Martha Buskirk, Eleanor Heartney, and Lisa Saltzman, all of whom helped readers—as well as Scala himself—see the works in the exhibition in new and often surprising ways. We continued our partnership of many years with Vanderbilt University Press, the distributor of the catalogue.

Effective collaboration involves mutual respect, an understanding of how each party’s interests will be met, and an emphasis on communication. While we forge such relationships outside our walls, the reality is that nothing is accomplished inside the Frist Center in isolation. The Exhibitions staff works closely with colleagues in Com-munications, Design, Development, Education, and Finance to bring transformative experiences to our audiences. This report provides an opportunity to thank all who make our work not only possible but immensely enjoyable.

Accolades for Sanctity Pictured

On May 11, 2015, the Association of Art Museum Curators announced its 2014 Awards for Excellence. Sanctity Pictured: The Art of the Dominican and Franciscan Orders in Renaissance Italy, which was open through January 25, 2015, was named the top exhibition by an institution with an operating budget between $4 million and $20 million, and the cata-logue received an honorable mention in the publications category.

On December 1, 2015, the Art Newspaper published a glowing review of the exhibition catalogue. Here is the opening paragraph of Christopher Colven’s essay:

To read the full review, visit theartnewspaper.com. The book, edited by Frist Center curator Trinita Kennedy, is available at the Frist Center Gift Shop while supplies last.

A number of commentators at this year’s Hay Festival posited the inevitability of e-books and other forms of technology soon overtaking the printed volumes that have until now filled our shelves. I have to say that no one in their right mind would want to do other than buck the trend to own and handle Sanctity Pictured: The Art of the Dominican and Franciscan Orders in Renaissance Italy. This beautifully produced catalogue was designed as a companion to an exhibition of the same name at the Frist Center for the Visual Arts in Nashville, Tennessee. The Frist’s director is surely correct in her view that this book “will have a life beyond the exhibition and become a key reference for anyone with an interest in the culture of the Italian Renaissance and the meaningful ways that art and religion intersect in the period.”

INSPIRE

EXHIBITIONS


Tina Barney: The EuropeansJanuary 19–May 10, 2015 | Ingram Gallery

This exhibition presented works by the renowned American photographer Tina Barney from her series The Europeans, showing upper-class individuals and families in their homes, surrounded by artworks and other possessions that mark their privileged status. Taken in Austria, England, France, Germany, Italy, and Spain between 1996 and 2004, Barney’s photographs inspire memories of a time when European elites represented the zenith of cultural sophistication and influence. Barney worked closely with her subjects to devise scenes and characterize relationships that are at once melancholic and endearing.

Tina Barney: The Europeans was organized by the Frist Center for the Visual Arts.

Houghton Hall: Portrait of an English Country HouseFebruary 13–May 10, 2015 | Ingram Gallery

One of England’s finest country estates, Houghton Hall was built in the early 1700s by Sir Robert Walpole, England’s first prime minister. This exhibition pre-sented more than 150 exquisite objects in vignettes that evoked the luxurious interior of the house. Highlights included furniture by the renowned designer William Kent, Sèvres porcelain, and Garrard silver, as well as family portraits by William Hogarth, Sir Joshua Reynolds, and John Singer Sargent. The collection and its installation celebrated the rarified taste and access to great artists and craftspeople enjoyed by eight generations of descendants of Walpole, including the current Marquess of Cholmondeley.

Houghton Hall: Portrait of an English Country House was organized by the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, in collaboration with Houghton Hall.

INSPIRE

EXHIBITIONS


Telling Tales: Stories and Legends in 19th-Century American ArtFebruary 27–June 7, 2015 | Upper-Level Galleries

The paintings and sculptures from the collection of the New-York Historical Society con-tained narratives that provided insight into American cultural aspirations, social conflicts, and everyday life in the early to mid-nineteenth century. Among the many masterpieces in the exhibition were Eastman Johnson’s Negro Life at the South (1859) and William Sidney Mount’s Farmers Bargaining (1835; later known as Bargaining for a Horse).

Telling Tales: Stories and Legends in 19th-Century American Art was organized by the New-York Historical Society.

Exquisite NashvilleMarch 13–July 5, 2015 | Conte Community Arts Gallery

Participants of all ages at the Center for Refugees and Immigrants of Tennessee, Conexión Américas, the Edmondson Pike Branch of the Nashville Public Library, and Room in the Inn worked with Middle Tennessee teaching artists Kaaren Hirschowitz Engel, Sisavanh Houghton, Meghan O’Connor, and Jamaal Sheats to create artworks inspired by the Exquisite Corpse game, which was conceived in the 1920s by Surrealist artists and writers. In the spirit of the Exquisite Corpse, each participating organization initiated a work that traveled to the other three groups for their respective alterations. Additionally, each organization created two collaborative works without the involvement of the other organizations. The teaching artists also collaborated to create their own Exquisite Corpse. The resulting works blend individual and communal expressions to create highly imaginative reflections of Nashville’s various communities, from longtime residents to immigrants, refugees, and homeless individuals and families. Exquisite Nashville celebrates ideas of relationship, collaboration, and diversity.

Exquisite Nashville was organized by the Frist Center for the Visual Arts.

EXHIBITIONS

INSPIRE


Italian Style: Fashion since 1945June 5–September 7, 2015 | Ingram Gallery

Italian Style: Fashion since 1945 chronicled the birth and growth of the Italian fashion industry from the post–World War II recovery years to the present day. This elegant exhibition showed the development of womenswear and menswear, highlighting key designers and the techniques, materials, and expertise for which Italy has become renowned. On view were over 90 garments and accessories by leading Italian fashion houses, including Armani, Dolce & Gabbana, Gucci, Missoni, Prada, Pucci, Valentino, and Versace, through to the next generation of talent, including couture by Giambattista Valli, bold ready-to-wear from Fausto Puglisi, and work from Valentino’s new designer duo Maria Grazia Chiuri and Pierpaolo Piccioli.

Italian Style: Fashion since 1945 was organized by the Victoria and Albert Museum, London.

Jaume Plensa: Human LandscapeJune 5–September 7, 2015 | Gordon Contemporary Artists Project Gallery

Jaume Plensa creates figurative sculptures from such materials as steel, bronze, alabaster, and synthetic resin. His subtle distortions of classically proportioned figures pose philosophical queries about the individual in shaping culture, coexisting with nature, and achieving spirituality. Three large works were installed in the Gordon CAP Gallery during the exhibition, and one monumental sculpture will remain on view outside the Frist Center through early 2017. Human Landscape was presented simultaneously at the Frist Center and Cheekwood Botanical Garden & Museum of Art.

Jaume Plensa: Human Landscape was organized by Cheekwood Botanical Garden & Museum of Art and the Frist Center for the Visual Arts.

INSPIRE

EXHIBITIONS


Postcards of the Wiener Werkstätte: Selections from the Leonard A. Lauder Collection with additional works from the collection of The Wolfsonian–Florida International University, Miami BeachJune 26–October 12, 2015 | Upper-Level Galleries

The Wiener Werkstätte (or Vienna Workshops), an association of artists and artisans founded in 1903 by members of the Vienna Secession movement, produced furniture, metalwork, textiles, and other high-quality wares. In 1907, the workshop initiated a line of postcards that was immediately popu-lar and would eventually include nearly a thousand designs. The cards were a way to advertise the products the firm created, as well as an inexpensive ve-hicle for sharing art with a large audience. The postcards and decorative arts objects in this exhibition brought to life the rich world of turn-of-the-century Vienna, including its cabarets and coffeehouses, historic sites, and elegant fashions, as well as beloved children’s stories and holiday traditions.

Postcards of the Wiener Werkstätte: Selections from the Leonard A. Lauder Collection was orga-nized by Neue Galerie New York, with additional loans from The Wolfsonian–Florida International University, Miami Beach.

The Spaces of the Wiener WerkstätteJune 26–October 12, 2015 | Upper-Level Galleries

This Education exhibition contained large-scale reproductions of photographs from the Wiener Werkstätte archive at the MAK (Museum für angewandte Kunst), the Austrian Museum of Applied Arts in Vienna. These images of workshop facilities, where objects ranging from silverware to printed silk were designed, produced, and sold, revealed the scope of this artistic enterprise and provided additional context to the exhibition Postcards of the Wiener Werkstätte. The Education Gallery also featured a reading area where visitors could explore books about the Wiener Werkstätte, its affiliated artists, and the postcard collections of Leonard Lauder in greater depth.

The Spaces of the Wiener Werkstätte was organized by the Frist Center for the Visual Arts.

INSPIRE

EXHIBITIONS


Ink, Silk, and Gold: Islamic Art from the Museum of Fine Arts, BostonOctober 9, 2015–January 10, 2016 | Ingram Gallery

Ink, Silk, and Gold presented nearly one hundred works of Islamic art, spanning the eighth to the twenty-first centuries. Arranged chronologically and by region, the exhibition showcased artistic traditions from across the vast expanse of the Islamic world from Spain to Indonesia. Included were almost all forms of traditional media, including silver inlaid metal-work, Qur’an pages inscribed with gold, brocaded velvets, and luster ceramics. More than 130 years after the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, began collecting Islamic art, this exhibition marked the first time these objects were comprehensively studied, restored, and presented to the public.

Ink, Silk, and Gold: Islamic Art from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston was organized by the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.

INSPIRE

EXHIBITIONS


Shinique Smith: Wonder and RainbowsOctober 9, 2015–January 10, 2016 | Gordon Contemporary Artists Project Gallery

This selection of paintings and sculptures showed how New York–based artist Shinique Smith creatively integrates influences as diverse as dance, fashion, Eastern philosophies, graffiti, Japanese calligraphy, and poetry. Many of her works contain recycled objects, inspiring associations with past users while commenting on waste in American consumerist society. The artist’s early years of writing graffiti in Baltimore remain evident in her exuberant calligraphic strokes, which she uses to surround and animate her found materials.

Shinique Smith: Wonder and Rainbows was organized by the Frist Center for the Visual Arts.

Phantom Bodies: The Human Aura in ArtOctober 30, 2015–February 14, 2016 | Upper-Level Galleries

The third in a series of exhibitions about the human body in contemporary art organized by chief curator Mark Scala, Phantom Bodies included artworks that not only address themes of trauma and loss but also affirm the power of the human spirit as it endures beyond the physical. The title alludes to the phantom limb syndrome, a sensation that either is painful or conveys feelings of pres-ence in absence. Artists in the exhibition included Magdalena Abakanowicz, Christian Boltanski, Janet Cardiff and George Bures Miller, Adam Fuss, Ken Gonzales-Day, Alicia Henry, Damien Hirst, Anish Kapoor, Sally Mann, Teresa Margolles, Ana Mendieta, Shirin Neshat, Gerhard Richter, Doris Salcedo, and Bill Viola, among others.

Phantom Bodies: The Human Aura in Art was organized by the Frist Center for the Visual Arts.

INSPIRE

EXHIBITIONS


Michelangelo: Sacred and Profane, Masterpiece Drawings from the Casa BuonarrotiOctober 30, 2015–January 6, 2016 | Ingram Gallery

Michelangelo: Sacred and Profane, Masterpiece Drawings from the Casa Buonarroti offered an intimate view into the mind of Michelangelo Buonarroti, a giant in the history of Western art. This selection of drawings attested to the versatile artist’s activities as a sculptor, painter, architect, and military engineer. Exhibition highlights included a large and deeply moving Madonna and Child and several studies related to Michelangelo’s ambitious but unrealized project for the façade of San Lorenzo in Florence, the Medici family burial church. The works, which ranged from rapid sketches to presentation drawings, all came from the Casa Buonarroti, Michelangelo’s family home in Florence, Italy.

Michelangelo: Sacred and Profane, Masterpiece Drawings from the Casa Buonarroti was organized by the Muscarelle Museum of Art at the College of William & Mary in Virginia in partnership with Fondazione Casa Buonarroti and Associazione Culturale Metamorfosi.

Anthology: Visual Narratives from Nashville’s Print CommunityNovember 6, 2015–February 7, 2016 | Conte Community Arts Gallery

Nashville is a storytelling town, and this juried exhibition celebrated the use of printing techniques by small presses and individual artists to convey fascinating narratives in the form of graphic novels, illustrations, poetry, and other media. The judges were Katie Baldwin, assistant professor of book arts and printmaking, University of Alabama in Huntsville; Liz Coleman, reference librarian and galleries coordinator, Nashville Public Library; and Mark Scala, chief cura-tor, Frist Center for the Visual Arts.

Anthology was organized by the Frist Center for the Visual Arts.

INSPIRE

EXHIBITIONS

COMMUNITY REPORT 2015 | 21EDUCATE

EDUCATE27,959—18 and YoungerThat’s a lot of youngsters checking out our art! And they got in free, thanks to you!



EDUCATION AND OUTREACH

The Education and Outreach Department staff constantly strives to make the Frist Center’s mission and vision a reality. Through online programs that reach thousands of viewers where they are, and one-on-one personal connec-tions made during workshops, programs, and conversations in the galleries, we invite participants to explore, discover, and make art using a variety of approaches appropriate to learners of all ages and abilities. In 2015, over 112,000 visi-tors enjoyed Frist Center education and outreach activities on-site, off-site, and online.

In February, ArtQuest ®: Art Is All Around You received its second Emmy®. This program, created in partnership with Nashville Public Television (NPT) and inspired by the Martin ArtQuest Gallery (MAQ), encourages children to wonder, create, and talk about art, both during visits to the Frist Center and beyond. The redesigned fristkids.org website

presents all 45 one-minute TV episodes with accompanying art activities designed for children, using materials easily found in their homes or neighborhoods. Resources for educators and parents are also linked to each episode. NPT aired the program 594 times and generated 2,900,000+ impressions (i.e., estimated number of viewers). NPT also distributed ArtQuest : Art Is All Around You to the entire state of Arkansas and to cities across the country, including Fargo, North Dakota; St. Louis, Missouri; and San Bernardino, California.

A highlight of the year was participating as one of sixteen art museums in the exhibition Museums: pARTners in Learning 2015, on view in Washington, DC, from May 6 through June 30, 2015. Organized by the Association of Art Museum Directors (AAMD) and the US Department of Edu-cation, where it was on display, the exhibition showcased

Co-host Dajiah Platt steers the boat during an ArtQuest: Art Is All Around You episode (broadcast by Nashville Public Television and available at fristkids.org).



LEFT, Volunteers and staff enjoy the annual Volunteer Recognition event. CENTER, Interns, staff, and volunteers visit Hatch Show Print at the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum. RIGHT, During Art After Dark, visitors study a photograph in the Tina Barney exhibition.

the Frist Center’s work with Hume-Fogg Academic Magnet High School students on Stop. Take Notice!, a multiyear project that offered teens insight into art’s role in promot-ing social change and public awareness. The collabora-tive campaign to “make drivers and walkers think before acting” attracted local media attention, brought many visitors to the student-designed website, and concluded with a student-sponsored mayoral candidates’ forum on pedestrian safety.

Working with Next Steps, Vanderbilt University’s two-year nonresidential certification program for students with intellectual and developmental disabilities, the Education staff designed an internship for Hardin Manhein. His final project was leading an architecture tour for 22 visitors. Following his graduation from Next Steps, Hardin was employed by the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum as a guest relations specialist.

Experiential Learning activities encouraged educators, students, youth, and families to learn more about museum education and service and to explore the Frist’s programs. Responding to the focus on career exploration for young people, over 370 teachers and students participated on site visits or job-shadowing experiences. Students seeking a more in-depth experience collectively gave over 2,600

hours of service to the Frist Center as interns or volunteers. Students accepted as teaching assistants received small stipends.

Interns contributed to the curatorial, design, development, and education departments through meaningful, engaging projects that ranged from conducting research for exhibi-tions to assisting with various graphic design projects or outreach activities. In 2015, 25 interns represented the following universities and colleges: Alabama, Austin Peay, Belmont (6), Bowdoin, Georgia, Middle Tennessee State (3), Princeton, Sewanee, Tufts, Vanderbilt (6), Watkins Col-lege of Art, Design and Film (2), and Western Kentucky. Our teaching assistants were from San Diego State University and the University of Florida, and their training in museum education included hands-on teaching experiences and the creation of art activities and lesson plans.

Volunteers remain a core part of the Frist Center’s con-nection to the community. Over three hundred individuals devoted time and energy to different activities: support-ing MAQ, the Gift Shop, the Information Desk, and Coat Check; greeting all of our visitors; distributing audio tours; and welcoming guests at special events, such as member previews and Frist Fridays. Docents provided guided tours to visitors of all ages. In 2015, a new class of 12 docents



was recruited and trained, and 101 new volunteers joined the existing corps for a total contribution to the Frist Center of almost 24,000 hours of service.

The Frist Center’s ongoing support of Metropolitan Nashville Public Schools (MNPS) was visible in multiple areas. Frist staff members directly served the Academies of Nashville initiative as liaisons, mentors, and advocates for Hillwood High School’s Academy of Arts, Media, and De-sign. Collaborations with MNPS museum magnet schools John Early Middle Prep and Robert Churchwell Elementary, H. G. Hill Middle Prep, Hume-Fogg, and Nashville School of the Arts were part of Pencil Foundation partnerships. Staff also participated on Alignment Nashville’s elementary, middle, and high school teams, as well as on its operating board. A highlight of this year was responding to the H. G. Hill Middle Prep project-based learning activity inspired by Ink, Silk, and Gold: seventh-grade student teams researched and created their own exhibitions, which were then presented to Frist Center staff. These activities added up to more than 227 hours of service to MNPS during the course of the year.

Our ARTlabs offered teens (14–18 years of age) opportuni-ties to work with artists. During Summer Art Camp, partici-pants spent a week studying the works in Italian Style with a fashion designer and an illustrator. Young people from STARS’ Youth Overcoming Drug Abuse (YODA) program at Oasis Center and Nashville Public Library’s Studio NPL explored the history, science, and math of Islamic art in connection with Ink, Silk, and Gold. The culminating MAQ Attack held in the spring brought teens to the Frist for our Euro Glow Fest. The evening featured glow-in-the-dark European city murals, a DJ for dancing, and glow stick art activities. The event was planned by the Frist Center’s Teen Advisory Group, with support from Vanderbilt’s Office of Community, Neighborhood, and Government Relations, which sponsored the food.

Artful Tales, the Frist Center’s storytelling program, offered over 400 children ages 3 and up and their families stories related to exhibitions and hands-on art-making compo-nents. Free Family Festival Days highlighted Houghton Hall, Telling Tales, and Ink, Silk, and Gold and created opportuni-ties for 2,100 children and families to become better acquainted with our exhibitions through art-making activi-ties, interdisciplinary programs, and in-gallery activities.

Our outreach staff connects with service providers in the area to develop community engagement programs that thoughtfully cross the boundaries of age, economic, cultural, educational, and social divisions. Our three-tiered Community Partner program, initiated in 2012, allows or-ganizations to renew their commitment to the Frist Center each year. For 2015, 57 community institutions participated as Sustaining and Core Partners. The Frist works with these partners to expand artistic opportunities for their members through hands-on workshops and Art Trunks, mobile art-making kits that reached 1,180 participants through 58 organizations. An additional 29 organizations maintained Affinity Partnership status, collaborating with the Frist Center on an occasional basis. These partnerships were celebrated with the Community Partners’ art show in the Education Corridor in May.

During the summer, the Frist Center joined with the Oasis Center, Oasis Bike Workshop, and the Nashville Food Proj-ect to welcome and integrate approximately 20 teens and their families into Nashville through an art project located in Wedgewood Urban Gardens. Youth in Oasis Center’s ITOP (International Teen Outreach Program) worked along-side teaching artist Dan Furbish to conceptualize, design, and build a public art piece for the garden in celebration of the United Nations’ World Refugee Day on June 20. The young people were encouraged to utilize the project to express their memories of family and friends who have ex-perienced great strife in violent and war-torn countries. The


Youth from the Oasis Center’s ITOP create a public artwork for Wedgewood Urban Gardens with teaching artist Dan Furbish and educator Rosemary Brunton.


EDUCATE

resulting installation complements the garden’s mission of encouraging lifelong friendships and stability among its participants as they share the bounty of the work they have done together.

The artwork of Shinique Smith and her exhibition Shinique Smith: Wonder and Rainbows led to Found Narratives, another community project. With the involvement of four teaching artists and an artist assistant, participants from four community partners created small three-dimensional and relief-based artworks from discarded objects to reflect their own histories. Smith’s assemblages of used clothing and everyday objects, which reflect her personal history as well as broader cultural concerns, prompted the partici-pants to see how belongings can inspire memories and come to shape experience and identity. Although specific artworks were based on individual narratives, finding connections among the participants through shared experi-ences was a desired outcome of the project. The organiza-tions were Maplewood High School, Poverty & the Arts, Thistle Farms, and YMCA Latino Achievers at Antioch High

School. Their individual and collaborative works will be on view in the Frist Center’s Conte Community Arts Gallery from June through September 2016.

The Frist Center makes available educational exhibition resources as enrichment for area school districts’ K–12 curricula. These include professional development op-portunities, such as in-service programs and exhibition-related workshops that support Common Core State Standards and address broad enduring cross-discipline themes. Frist Center educational resources are also utilized by homeschool groups throughout the area. As part of the Frist Center’s commitment to students, we provide free admission to all visitors 18 years of age and younger and offer assistance with transportation costs for school groups. In 2015, over 9,000 children visited us through the Teacher and School program of guided and self-guided tours. Responding to the challenges schools increasingly face in scheduling field trips, we piloted a distance-learning program with H. G. Hill Middle Prep, reaching students unable to travel to the Frist Center.



We were proud to host art shows for several school districts, including Franklin Special School District, Williamson County Schools, and Wilson County Schools, as well as the Mayor’s Art Show for MNPS. These shows allowed approximately 1,000 children to exhibit their work. Special receptions were held to honor the students and their teachers. More than 3,800 people attended these receptions in 2015.

The community engagement team reached approximately 1,200 people at fairs and festivals throughout the city, including Celebrate Nashville, the Cherry Blossom Festival, Miss Martha O’Bryan’s Ice Cream Crankin’, the National Down Syndrome Society Buddy Walk, Safe Haven Family Shelter’s Hike for the Homeless, and the fall Tennessee Craft fair. The team also participated in the MNPS Career Exploration Fair for ninth-grade students, the Nashville Children’s Theatre season opening, the Our Muslim Neigh-bor conference sponsored by the Faith and Culture Center,

the MNPS Career Exploration Fair for ninth-grade students, and the Tennessee Arts Academy.

Inviting all visitors to make meaningful connections with art is the goal of our interpretative material and programs. We develop them in a variety of formats to engage the interests of first-time guests, novices, repeat visitors, and experts.

The year began with the Sanctity Pictured: The Art of the Dominican and Franciscan Orders in Renaissance Italy pub-lic symposium. The daylong event brought 170 participants together with art historians from America and Europe. Curators, scholars, and experts also shared their insights into the exhibitions throughout the year through lectures. Presenters included Bailey Van Hook (professor of art history, School of Visual Arts, Virginia Tech, Telling Tales), Christine Gervais (associate curator of decorative arts and Rienzi, Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, Houghton Hall ), Sonnet Stanfill (curator of 20th-century and contemporary fashion, Victoria and Albert Museum, London, Italian Style), Janis Staggs (associate director for curatorial and publica-tions, Neue Galerie, New York, Wiener Werkstätte), Laura Weinstein (Ananda Coomaraswamy Curator of South Asian and Islamic Art, Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Ink, Silk, and Gold ), Jochen Wierich (chief curator, Cheekwood Botani-cal Garden & Museum of Art, Jaume Plensa), Mark Scala (chief curator, Frist Center for the Visual Arts, Jaume Plensa and Phantom Bodies), and Julian Brooks (curator, Depart-ment of Drawings, J. Paul Getty Museum, Michelangelo). Model Karen Elson and media professional Libby Callaway delivered a joint lecture titled “Stylish Cities: Fashion and a Sense of Place—from Milan to Nashville” during the run of Italian Style, and international journalist and author Sam Quinones gave a lecture titled “Crime and Remembrance: Stories from Mexico’s Druglands” in partnership with the Center for Latin American Studies at Vanderbilt University as part of our Phantom Bodies programming. Visitors heard


from artists Tina Barney and Shinique Smith during their exhibitions, and were treated to a conversation between the Marquess of Cholmondeley and Gary Tinterow, director of the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, during Houghton Hall. The Artists’ Forums paired Amanda Valentine with Mclaine Richardson, and Phillip Nappi with Susan Sherrick, to discuss their works in relation to Italian Style.

Accessible tours were offered to visitors through a partner-ship with Bridges, a Nashville-area nonprofit resource for deaf, hard of hearing, and hearing communities. American Sign Language interpreters were provided for docent- guided walk-up tours on the first Saturday of each month, as well as the architecture tours on those days. Multi-sensory tours designed for individuals with low vision benefited visitors of all abilities during Ink, Silk, and Gold. Making Memories, a program designed for senior citizens with Alzheimer’s and their caregivers, continued in collabo-ration with the Middle Tennessee Alzheimer’s Association.

Our film series “Italian Style on Celluloid” brought 745 visitors to the Frist to view classics such as La Dolce Vita. We organized another series, “Our Hero: Daniel Day-Lewis and American History on Film,” that screened

during Telling Tales, and a food and film “whodunit” during Houghton Hall.

In partnership with Vanderbilt University’s Office of Com-munity, Neighborhood, and Government Relations, the 2015 Food for Thought program theme was “Ink, Silk, and Gold—Exploring the Historic Empires of the Islamic World through the Visual Arts and Culture,” a three-part series of lunchtime conversations presented by Vanderbilt professors, Frist Center curators, and other members of the Nashville community. By spotlighting distinct moments in history and geographic locations connected with the exhi-bition, the panel discussions provided over 400 community members opportunities to learn about the diversity and vibrancy of Islamic art and culture. Other programs for this exhibition were informed by an advisory group represent-ing various cultural organizations and universities in the community.

Workshops continued to offer unique access to our exhibi-tions. Over 470 people participated in a variety of hands-on workshops, including two cooking events presented in partnership with Conexión Américas’ Mesa Komal at Casa Azafrán—a global feast during Exquisite Nashville

LEFT, Chef Java Hemmat (left), Chef Ragab Rashwan (third from left), and cooking workshop participants prepare a Middle Eastern feast at Conexión Américas’ Mesa Komal commercial kitchen. CENTER, Docent Kim Schafer facilitates a sensory station during the Ink, Silk, and Gold Family Festival Day. RIGHT, A Maplewood High School student with work for Found Narratives


EDUCATE



EDUCATE

and a five-course Middle Eastern meal during Ink, Silk, and Gold—and a coffee tasting led by CREMA, Coffee Roasters, which explored Viennese café culture during Postcards of the Wiener Werkstätte. Artistic inspiration flowed during studio workshops for drawing, hat making, needle felting, poetry writing, and printmaking. A three-part art history course delved into the career of Michelangelo during the exhibition of his drawings.

Two performance-based programs were offered. Nashville Shakespeare Festival actors performed dramatic and histori-cal readings in the gallery to bring paintings in Telling Tales to life. Music City Baroque and the Coffee Institute at the Center for Latin American Studies at Vanderbilt presented a program on the intersection of music and coffee in Vienna in support of Postcards of the Wiener Werkstätte. The program included a performance of J. S. Bach’s “Coffee Cantata.”

Audio guides remained extremely popular with Frist visitors. Frist Center staff wrote and produced guides for Houghton Hall; Italian Style; Ink, Silk, and Gold; and Phantom Bodies. Visitors to Houghton Hall could also access an interactive app that allowed them to see artworks in their original con-text, inside an eighteenth-century manor house. The Frist Center’s apps, hosted on the mobile platform TourSphere, also delivered exhibition content to our guests, including glossaries of art-related terms and a seek-and-find activity.

AWARDS AND PRESENTATIONSArtQuest : Art Is All Around You received an Emmy for Children’s Programming from the Mid-South Chapter of the National Academy of Television Arts and Sci-ences for programming in 2014.

Anne Henderson was the conference chair for the Tennessee Art Education Association conference in Gatlinburg (100 participants).

Shaun Giles was recognized as Museum Art Educator of the Year by the Tennessee Art Education Associa-tion at its 2015 annual conference.

Frist Center presentations at the National Art Educa-tion Association conference in New Orleans:

• ShaunGiles,educatorforcommunityengagement, with Laci Coppins, manager of school and teacher programs at the Milwaukee Art Museum, and Lindsey Smith, teacher and school programs manager at the San Antonio Museum of Art: “Clarity of Purpose: Sharing and Adapting Exhibition-Based Strategies across Institutions”• KeriJhaveri,youthandfamilyeducator,andMegan Robertson, associate curator of interpretation, with Jaime Ursic, assistant curator of education, Yale Center for British Art: “Designing a Toolkit for Reflective Museum Practice”• MeganRobertsonandGinnySoenksen,assistant curator of interpretation, with Janine Okmin, associate director of education at the Contemporary Jewish Museum, and Jaime Thompson, curator of education at the Contemporary Arts Center: “Ever-Changing: Designing Educational Programming for the Non-collecting Museum”

At the fall 2015 Tennessee Art Education Association (TAEA) Conference: Shaun Giles (third from left), Frist Center educator for community engagement, with TAEA presidents (past, current, and incoming)


75,340 MARTIN ARTQUEST PARTICIPANTS

3,018 YOUTH AND FAMILY PARTICIPANTS

PROGRAM & EVENT PARTICIPANTS/VISITORS

STUDENTS & CHAPERONES

9,078ADULTS

5,267AUDIO TOURS

5,332

FRISTKIDS.ORG

45ONE-MINUTE VIDEOS,HANDS-ON ACTIVITIES, AND EDUCATOR LESSON PLANS

Art Trunks

Apps

Public Programs

1,180

5,150

3,174

Volunteers

308

Community Engagement

112,800

INTERNSHIPS

25 Students

12 Universities & Colleges

2,688 Hours Served

STUDENT ART SHOWS973 Works Exhibited

3,815 Visitors

2015 VISITOR AND PARTICIPANT TOTALSDOCENT-LED AND SELF-GUIDED TOURS


CONNECT61,000+ InteractionsIn 2015, our community engagement efforts reached more than 61,000 people worldwide.



Youth poet Constance Bynum participates in the Southern Word Grand Slam semifinal, which took place in the Frist Center Café.

CONNECT

Social Media EngagementThrough a number of online outlets and social media plat-forms, the Frist Center continued to reach new audiences and foster a dialogue with its current community members. In 2015, the Frist Center reached 27,300 Facebook fans, 23,000 Twitter followers, 3,500 Instagram followers, and 2,500 Pinterest followers. The Frist Center began Periscop-ing events in 2015, and those live broadcasts reached 1,000 viewers.

Community Relations ProgramsThe goal of all community relations efforts is to engage diverse communities and create an environment in which they feel welcome and valued. Emblematic of this engage-ment is the Frist Center’s relationship with Southern Word—a nonprofit organization committed to providing youth, especially in underserved communities, with as

many opportunities as possible to develop and publicly present their voices both live and in print, video, audio, and digital media.

Since 2013, the Frist Center has hosted Southern Word on a number of occasions, and proudly hosts the South-ern Word Grand Slam semifinal. On these evenings, the region’s top youth poets, emcees, and spoken word artists compete for top lyrical honors and the chance to appear at the statewide finals.

College Night at the FristThe Frist Center continues to create programs to engage the area’s vibrant college community. Over the last several years, attendance by college students has grown steadily on Thursday and Friday evenings, when the Frist Center is open until 9:00 p.m. and students with college IDs are admitted free of charge.

COMMUNITY OUTREACH


Helping build this audience is the Frist Center’s College Advisory Committee. This year, the Frist Center recruited enthusiastic students to serve on the committee through a Facebook group, and in 2015, its members represented ten colleges and universities from Middle Tennessee and beyond. This year’s committee helped shape the annual College Night at the Frist. Held on Friday, October 9, this special event provided an opportunity for 200 students to experience an exclusive gallery tour with Gordon Con-temporary Artists Project Gallery artist Shinique Smith, listen to music in the Frist Center Café by soul-blues band Kat Milk Blu, explore henna body art with artist Miranda Crump, and attend a Curator’s Perspective talk on Ink, Silk, and Gold: Islamic Art from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.

Speakers BureauBefore the Frist Center opened its doors in 2001, its Speak-ers Bureau was already providing an array of interesting programs to business, church, civic, senior, and social orga-nizations. In 2015, Speakers Bureau presentations by staff, volunteers, and docents reached more than 1,000 people.

Senior MondaysOn the third Monday of each month, the Frist Center of-fers half-price admission, live music in the Grand Lobby, discounts in the Gift Shop, and special pricing in the Café to anyone willing to claim their “senior” status. Working with FiftyForward Senior Center, Music for Seniors, church groups, senior communities, and assisted living facilities, the Frist Center is proud to be a popular destination for seniors. The final Senior Monday program of the year,

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

CONNECT

Artist Shinique Smith speaking to College Night participants about the exhibition Shinique Smith: Wonder and Rainbows.


featuring the “Changing Gears” Handbell Choir and a holiday sing-along with Sarah Martin McConnell, has become a cherished annual finale and fills the auditorium to capacity. In 2015, approximately 1,500 visitors attended our twelve Senior Mondays.

Affinity DaysOn Affinity Days, organized groups are welcomed at the Frist Center free of charge. We work with civic and nonprofit organizations, churches, businesses, and alumni groups to create these opportunities. In 2015, more than 1,400 visitors enjoyed free admission through our Affinity Day program.

Designed to remove barriers (including the oft-cited “I don’t have anyone to go with” rationale), the program draws many first-time visitors to the Frist Center. This year’s Affinity Days attracted participants from a wide variety of organizations, including Cummins Station; Empower TN (formerly the Center for Independent Living); Links, Incorporated; MDHA; the Music City Concierge Association; the Nashville LGBT Chamber of Commerce; the Tennessee Disability Coalition; Urbaanite.com; Westhaven; and WFSK-FM/Jazzy 88.

On the third Monday of each month, seniors enjoy special activities at the Frist Center, including musical entertainment by Snappy Pappy.

COMMUNITY OUTREACH

CONNECT


SUPPORTOver 350 enjoyed an Art Deco AffairProceeds from this annual event support ongoing care of our historic building.

FRIST CENTER FOR THE VISUAL ARTSFRIST CENTER FOR THE VISUAL ARTS


Corporate donors and foundations make a direct investment in the community by providing funds that help make Nashville a great city in which to live and work. Sponsors enjoy enhanced access and benefits for employees and clients.

INGRAM GALLERY EXHIBITION SPONSORS

Tina Barney: The Europeans

PRESENTING SPONSORSRobin and Richard Patton

Houghton Hall: Portrait of an English Country House

PLATINUM SPONSORThe HCA Foundation on behalf of HCA and TriStar Health

HOSPITALITY SPONSORUnion Station Hotel

Italian Style: Fashion since 1945

PRESENTING SPONSORNordstrom


GOLD SPONSORSAnne and Joe Russell

SILVER SPONSORFirst Tennessee Bank


CORPORATE AND FOUNDATION GIVING

SUPPORT

Houghton Hall


Ink, Silk, and Gold:Islamic Art from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston


SILVER SPONSORDoris Duke Foundation for Islamic Art

SUPPORTING SPONSORThe Nissan Foundation


Michelangelo: Sacred and Profane, Masterpiece Drawings from the Casa Buonarroti

The Frist Center gratefully acknowledges the gener-ous support of the Friends of Italian Art:Dwayne Barrett and Mimi BlissEdith McBride BassJulia and Budd BishopSusan H. EdwardsGresham, Smith and PartnersPatricia and Rodes HartDr. and Mrs. Daniel A. HatefMr. and Mrs. J. Michael HayesTarp and Beverly JonesR. C. Mathews Contractor, LLCMr. and Mrs. Martin F. McNamara IIINancy Menke and Sara RossonMatt and Sanders MillerGlen Oxford and Rozanne JacksonCarrie SharbelJoe and Brenda SteakleyTrattoria Il MulinoMs. Irene Ward

SUPPORT

Ink, Silk, and Gold Tina Barney



UPPER-LEVEL GALLERIES EXHIBITION SPONSORS

Telling Tales: Stories and Legends in 19th-Century American Art

The Frist Center for the Visual Arts gratefully ac-knowledges our Picasso Circle Members as Exhibition Patrons:Judy and Joe BarkerClaiborne BlevinsBarbara and Jack BovenderRichard M. and Judith K. BrackenMr. and Mrs. Thomas H. CatoJohn and Laura ChadwickSteve and Sheryl DurhamPatricia Frist Elcan and Charles A. ElcanJennifer and Billy FristJulie Frist and Thomas F. Frist IIIKaryn McLaughlin FristPatricia C. Frist and Thomas F. Frist, Jr., MDBernice and Joel GordonDr. and Mrs. C. K. Hiranya GowdaPatricia and Rodes HartMarlene and Spencer HaysMartha R. IngramR. Milton and Denice JohnsonDr. and Mrs. Howard S. KirshnerTom and Darlene Klaritch

Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. LazenbyEllen H. MartinLynn and Ken MelkusBen and Joan RechterJan and Stephen RivenDelphine and Ken RobertsAnne and Joe RussellMs. Virginia SeveringhausLuke and Susan Simons

Phantom Bodies: The Human Aura in Art

Phantom Bodies was made possible in part by grants from the National Endowment for the Arts, the Dedalus Foundation, Inc., and the Friends of Contemporary Art:AnonymousClaiborne BlevinsSusan H. EdwardsJennifer and Billy FristBob and Julie GordonNeil Krugman and Lee PrattLuke and Susan SimonsHope and Howard Stringer

SUPPORT

Phantom Bodies



CONTE COMMUNITY ARTS GALLERY EXHIBITION SPONSORS

Exquisite Nashville

PRESENTING SPONSORThe Nissan Foundation

SUPPORTING SPONSORU.S. Bank Foundation

COMMUNITY OUTREACH AND EDUCATION SUPPORTThe Community Foundation of Middle TennesseeWilliam Stamps Farish FundSamuel M. Fleming FoundationThe Frist FoundationMacy’sLynn and Ken MelkusThe Memorial FoundationThe National Endowment for the ArtsThe Nissan Foundation Publix Super Markets CharitiesSouthwest AirlinesThe Cal Turner Family FoundationU.S. Bank Foundation

GENERAL OPERATING SUPPORTMetropolitan Nashville Arts CommissionTennessee Arts Commission

GLOBAL OUTREACH PARTNERButler Snow

CORPORATE PARTNERS AND SPONSORSAIGAmSurgBank of AmericaBelmont UniversityDiversified TrustJames Duncan CreativeFirst Tennessee BankThe Links, IncorporatedMesser Construction Co.Nashville Arts MagazineNashville Parent MagazineOcean Way Nashville Recording StudiosPinnacle Financial PartnersQD-Quality & Training Solutions, Inc.Regions BankSunTrust BankThe TennesseanUBS Financial Services

FRIST FRIDAYS SPONSORS

SUPPORTING SPONSORJaguar Land Rover Nashville

CONTRIBUTING SPONSORSouthwest Airlines

MEDIA SPONSORSLightning 100Nashville SceneNowPlayingNashville.com

SUPPORT



We thank our 2015 Circle Members for their generosity. Their support makes it possible for the Frist Center to provide free admission to visitors 18 and younger, as well as funding exhibition programs for seniors and families.

PICASSO CIRCLE ($10,000+)

Judy and Joe BarkerClaiborne BlevinsBarbara and Jack BovenderRichard M. and Judith K. BrackenMrs. Thomas H. CatoJohn and Laura ChadwickKevin and Katie CrumboSheryl and Steve DurhamPatricia Frist Elcan and Charles A. ElcanDottie Frist

Jennifer and Billy FristJulie and Tommy FristPatricia C. Frist and Thomas F. Frist, Jr., MDBernice and Joel GordonDr. and Mrs. C. K. Hiranya GowdaPatricia and Rodes HartSpencer and Marlene HaysMartha R. IngramMr. and Mrs. R. Milton JohnsonCarol and Howard Kirshner

Tom and Darlene KlaritchEllen H. MartinLynn and Ken MelkusBen and Joan RechterJan and Stephen S. RivenDelphine and Ken RobertsAnne and Joe RussellMs. Virginia SeveringhausLuke and Susan Simons

SUPPORT

CIRCLE MEMBERS


REMBRANDT CIRCLE($5,000–$9,999)

AnonymousDavid and Linda AndersonMr. and Mrs. H. Lee Barfield IIMr. Martin S. Brown, Sr.Iris BuhlJohn E. Cain IIIMr. and Mrs. Ansel L. DavisKarl Dean and Anne DavisThe Reverend and Mrs. G. Fred DettwillerFrank and Claire DrowotaSusan H. EdwardsDr. and Mrs. Jeffrey EskindMr. and Mrs. Jon M. FosterKaryn McLaughlin FristRobert and Carol FristThe Honorable and Mrs. William H. Frist, MD Amy and Frank GarrisonBob and Julie GordonMrs. Kate Ransom Wilson GraykenTracy GuarinoClaire and Jim GulmiL. O. Heidtke and Cynthia H. LunaMark and Kay KimbroughSheila and Richard McCartyMs. Nancy Menke and Ms. Sara RossonKaren and Bruce MooreMr. and Mrs. Richard C. PattonDrs. Jonathan and Donna PerlinMr. and Mrs. Sid PilsonSandy and Jay SangervasiMr. and Mrs. James C. Seabury IIIDanny and Caroline Shaw

Joe and Brenda SteakleyMr. and Mrs. John M. SteeleDonald and Elizabeth M. StinnettLaura Anne TurnerSteve and Judy TurnerLeslie and Robert WatermanNoel Williams

PRESIDENT’S CIRCLE($2,500–$4,999)

AnonymousMr. and Mrs. J. Barry BankerThe Honorable Thomas M. Beck and Mrs. Amanda BeckAnnie Laurie BerryMr. and Mrs. Bill BlevinsPhil Bredesen and Andrea ConteBob BrodieAnn and Frank BumsteadMr. and Mrs. Victor L. CampbellDr. and Mrs. Brian R. CarlsonMr. and Mrs. John W. Clay, Jr.Anita K. CochranHarvey and Helen CummingsLaurie and Steven EskindMike and Jeanne ExnerMr. and Mrs. James A. Fitzgerald, Jr.Tom and Judy FosterChip and Heather FridrichMr. and Mrs. John GawaluckDr. Richard GeerFrank and Gwen GordonKathy and John GriffinMr. and Mrs. J. Leigh GriffithMr. and Mrs. Aubrey B. Harwell, Jr.Mrs. Charles W. Hawkins III

Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael HayesGlenna and Sam HazenMr. and Mrs. Garrett HegelDr. and Mrs. Robert W. Herring, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Damon T. HiningerMs. Patricia Hollander and Mr. Marc HollanderMr. and Mrs. Ephriam H. Hoover IIIBill Ivey and Susan KefferGail and Jeff JacobsKatherine A. Johnson and Bob P. DeBastianiWill Kendrick and Emily VerchotaRobin and Bill KingMr. Neil B. Krugman and Ms. Lee PrattMr. and Mrs. Fred W. LazenbyJohn and Monica MackieJames A. McKanna and Vivien A. CasagrandeMr. and Mrs. Martin F. McNamara IIIPatricia and James MunroJana and Randy ParhamPaul and Susan RutledgeMr. and Mrs. John Claiborne SiffordJoe and Joanne SowellGloria and Paul SternbergAnne and Jack StringhamChris A. and Linda G. TaylorLeif TorkelsenMr. and Mrs. James S. Turner, Jr.Julie and Breck WalkerJim Womack and Anne Henderson

SUPPORT

CIRCLE MEMBERS


DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE ($1,000–$2,499)

Anonymous (4)Mr. and Mrs. Clint B. AdamsDr. and Mrs. Jeff AdamsCarolyn E. Amiot and David B. AmiotLee Ann and George AndersonMr. and Mrs. William F. AndrewsAlexandra and James ArmstrongLindsey and Howell ArnoldMichelle and Rod ArnoldKevin and Colleen AtwoodMr. and Mrs. Ray BashamMr. and Mrs. David J. BaulchMr. and Mrs. Robert E. Baulch, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Baulch IIIMr. and Mrs. David A. BerezovPhil and Amberly BillingtonKaren and Pete BirdDrew Ann and Daniel BorsosSara and Richard BovenderMichael and Sarah Brechner

Cathy and Martin BrownKathryn and David BrownLinda and Dan BrownMelinda and John BuntinSarah and Terry CalvaniMr. and Mrs. William H. CammackBarbara and Eric ChazenMr. and Mrs. Sam E. ChristopherConnie and Tom CigarranMr. and Mrs. G. William Coble IIMr. and Mrs. Neely Coble IIITeri and Alan CohenChase ColeJohn O. ColtonMr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cook, Jr.Ms. Linda G. CooperElise and Harvey CrouchJanine and Ben CundiffMr. and Mrs. G. Thomas CurtisKim and Eddie DeMoss

Mr. and Mrs. Walton DentonMarty and Betty DickensMrs. Jerald DoochinScott DubeDr. Peggy Smith DukeMargaret and James DunnRobert and Deborah DurrettAnn and Glenn EadenMr. and Mrs. Mark J. EddyMark and Deborah EdwardsMrs. Annette S. EskindJane and Richard Eskind and FamilyMr. and Mrs. DeWitt EzellJill L. FachillaJason Facio and Paul VasterlingTerry and Alex FardonMr. and Mrs. John D. FergusonThomas M. FinanAdmiral and Mrs. James H. FinneyDara and Craig Freiberg

SUPPORT

CIRCLE MEMBERS

In the Frist Center studios, artist Shinique Smith and Found Narratives participants selected art materials for individual and collaborative works.


DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE CONTINUED Dr. John C. Frist, Jr.Melissa and Robert Frist, Jr.Bruce S. GalloDodie and Carl GeorgeMr. Andrew D. Giacobone and Mrs. Krysta J. McNaughton-GiacoboneJames C. Gooch and Jennie P. SmithMr. and Mrs. C. David GriffinBarbara and Lee GrubbsCarolyn and Hartley HallMr. Joel Hall and Ms. Amanda GrossBen and Brittany HanbackMr. and Mrs. Ray HarnessRuth Ann and Bill HarnischCordia and Tom HarringtonJonathan HarwellDr. and Mrs. Daniel A. HatefMary Jeffords HawkinsMr. and Mrs. Gary R. HaynesDr. Stephan Heckers and Ms. Christine KonradiHelen and Neil HemphillMs. Sheri Horn and Mr. Mike CampbellMr. and Mrs. Samuel H. HowardAshley and Joe HowellSherry and Everette HowellEllen W. HudsonMr. and Mrs. Thomas W. HulmeMr. and Mrs. Toshinari IshiiMr. Charles Heath Jackson and Dr. Gretchen Purcell JacksonEllen and Kenneth JacobsMr. and Mrs. Clint Jennings

Edie and David JohnsonMelvin N. Johnson, DBAMr. and Mrs. William P. JohnstonDr. and Mrs. David Scott JonesMarty and Roy JordanElisa and Joseph JudkinsDavid KingPeggy and Randy KinnardChris and Beth KirklandMr. and Mrs. Marty KittrellWalter and Sarah KnestrickSusan Knowles and Andrew SaftelMr. and Mrs. Neil KohlerLucy and Sam KuykendallMr. and Mrs. Randolph M. LaGasseJeff and Andrea LanePaul and Dana LatourSandi and Tom LawlessTrish and John LindlerMr. and Mrs. Bryan LipinskiGage and Shelley Logan Jane and Jim MainPat and Dave MaloneDavid and Lisa ManningMr. and Mrs. Stephen S. MathewsLeon MayMr. and Mrs. Mark McDonaldMr. and Mrs. Richard D. McRae IIIMr. and Mrs. F. Max MerrellHannah and James MillerRichard L. and Sharalena MillerMr. Stephen P. Miller and Ms. Connie V. DowellKenton MonesmithJuli Ann and Ralph MosleyMr. and Mrs. Mike Nacarato

Leslie and Scott NewmanGerald and Donna NicelyAgatha L. NolenMr. and Mrs. N. Jack Nuismer, Jr.Dr. Harrell Odom and Mr. Barry CookJennifer and Eric PaisleySonny Palmer and Jean PattonHannah ParamoreMs. Autumn ParrottMr. and Mrs. George M. ParrottHal and Peggy PenningtonMr. and Mrs. James W. Perkins, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Philip M. PfefferAdrienne and David PistonMr. and Mrs. R. Shannon Pollard, Jr.Scott M. and Carol Len Frist PortisEllen Jones PryorJan and James RamseyMr. Edwin B. RaskinMr. and Mrs. Dudley C. RichterMrs. Walter M. Robinson, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. RoosMr. and Mrs. John F. SaidyMark and Vicki ScalaDr. Norm Scarborough and Ms. Kimberly HewellRick and Lynn ScarolaDr. William Schaffner and Ms. Lois C. KnightSandra Schatten Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. SchatzWalter and Mary SchatzMr. Jim SchmitzPaul ScottMr. and Mrs. Robert SewellRobert Sharp

SUPPORT

CIRCLE MEMBERS


DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE CONTINUED Joan Blum ShayneMr. and Mrs. Tom SherrardNicholas and Sue SievekingMr. and Mrs. William C. SitesMr. and Mrs. Overton T. SmithRuth and Neil SmithJames and Leah Sohr Dr. and Mrs. Dan M. SpenglerMr. and Mrs. Edward A. StackMr. and Mrs. James R. StadlerMr. and Mrs. Thomas Rye SteeleDr. and Mrs. Robert SteinMr. and Mrs. David StewartMr. and Mrs. James P. StonehockerDeborah StoryHope and Howard StringerBruce and Elaine SullivanMrs. Robert L. Sullivan

Rev. and Mrs. Tim TaylorJulianne and Scott ThomasJackie and Dewitt ThompsonCurt and Heather ThorneAlex and Emily TownesByron and Aleta TraugerDianne and Tom TrueSeab and Patti TuckJudy and Tom TurkMs. Linda Van AukenMs. Joyce A. ViseRobert and Nancy WahlBayard H. Walters and Rosemary Lab WaltersPeggy and John WarnerJonathan and Janet WeaverAlix and Monica Weiss SharpMr. and Mrs. Morris Werthan

Mr. Stacy WidelitzGail and David WilliamsJerry and Ernie WilliamsMr. and Mrs. Ridley Wills IIMr. and Mrs. Ridley Wills IIIJustin and Barbara WilsonMr. Matthew W. Wyatt and Mr. William B. LylesJanet and Alan YuspehShirley ZeitlinNicholas S. Zeppos and Lydia A. Howarth

SUPPORT

CIRCLE MEMBERS


Memberships at the Contributing Level support the mission of the Frist Center by providing additional operating funds for our exhibitions and programs. Benefactors and Patrons enjoy an array of additional benefits.

BENEFACTORS

Anonymous (2)Kathy and Joseph AdamsTedra K. ArmstrongMr. and Mrs. David BaileyGordon and Julia BakerMr. David M. BennettLinda and David BohanDr. and Mrs. Glenn S. BuckspanMr. and Mrs. William O. CaldwellTracy and Sheri CallisterGraham and Suzanne CarpenterJohn CarrRobert and Marie CoffeySteve C. and Julie K. Davis

Eddie and Susan DeGarmoLydia DenklerCathy and Jim DeppenMr. Wayne Dugas and Mrs. Laura DugasMr. Charles W. DunnRobert EisensteinShannon and Skip EldersMr. and Mrs. David EmeryMr. and Mrs. Ronald M. EverettW. Tyree FinchMr. and Mrs. Daniel C. FranceJohn and Dana FranckFaith and Ronald Galbraith

Lissa GillMr. and Mrs. Edward T. HardyJill and Jack HarmuthMrs. Becky HarrellMrs. Edwin Anthony HeardMs. Casilda Hermo and Ms. Lydia HermoKevin E. HickmanMr. and Mrs. Ken HornerCharles and Kate IrbyKathy Jabs Mary and Oscar JonesPatricia and Howard JonesWayne and Fran Kirkpatrick

SUPPORT

CONTRIBUTING-LEVEL MEMBERS

2015 Frist Gala Patron Party


BENEFACTORS CONTINUED Tom LampeElaine and Jon LevineJeffrey C. LynchDr. and Mrs. David MastranMr. and Mrs. Robert E. McNeilly, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. NelsonMr. Glen P. Oxford and Ms. Rozanne JacksonDavid and Pamela PalmerDr. Barron L. Patterson and Mr. Burton JablinMr. Craig Philip and Ms. Marian OttMr. and Mrs. Don PolakAudrey and David PriceDouglas PughMr. Kelley ReedRobinson and Douglas RegenCherie Robbins and Ivan Robbins, MDMr. Ken Roberts, Jr.Ms. Barbara SchneiderDr. and Mrs. Timothy P. SchoettleBeth and Byron SmithMr. and Mrs. Richard SmithLisa and Stuart SouthardBella and Pete StringerMr. and Mrs. James E. SummarMr. and Mrs. Ron A. Swang, DDSDon and Kristin TaylorDr. and Mrs. Michael A. ToddWanda and George B. Tomlin, Jr.Jennifer and Cal TurnerDr. Jan van EysMs. Lucy Visceglia and Mr. David W. CoulamMr. and Mrs. Michael WalkerMrs. Eleanor WhitworthKatherine and Jay Willliams

Mr. and Mrs. Julian Zander, Jr.Dr. Michael Zanolli and Ms. Julie Sandine

PATRONSAnonymous (7)Charles Akers and Frances WolfMr. and Mrs. Lamar AlexanderGhassan Alfaqih and Nola MurphyEdgar and Kathi AllenMr. and Mrs. Lawson C. AllenMrs. Julie W. AllisonMr. and Mrs. John L. AndersonHunter and Leigh AtkinsDr. and Mrs. George R. AvantDr. and Mrs. Lawrence A. AverbuchDr. and Mrs. Mark AverbuchDr. and Mrs. N. S. BabuSallie and John BaileyCheryl BairdAnita and Don BaltimoreDon and Cathy BarnettMr. George E. BarrettMs. Avalyn BauerDr. and Mrs. Robert O. BegtrupPrince BellRoberta Bell and Todd PetersonBetty BellamyCherry and Richard BirdJulia and Budd BishopJeff BogganGilbert Bosse, Jr.Leilani and Dwaine BoulwareJere and Crystal BrassellConstance and Leslie BrooksBetty and Charles BrownMary Jane Brown and Dennis R. SanderPamela and Bruce Brown

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bryan IIITom and Wendy BuckCurt Bucy and Clayton KluttsRhea and Carole BucyMr. and Mrs. Jeffrey G. BuntingMr. and Mrs. Alfred R. ButlerMs. Ann V. Butterworth and Ms. Elizabeth OckermanMr. and Mrs. Andrew W. ByrdMary and Francis CaprioMr. and Mrs. William F. Carpenter IIIBill and Chris CarverMr. Fred J. CassettySusanne and Todd CatoScott C. ChambersGladys M. ChatmanMr. James H. Cheek IIIMr. James K. ChristainMark and Bette ChristofersenCharles and Agenia ClarkGeorge D. Clark, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Claverie, Sr.Victoria Clayton and Jerry W. ClaytonCynthia ClinardDouglas and Cindy CobbEsther and Roger CohnMargaret and Wiley ColeyLeslie Anne Collum and David PennThe Hon. and Mrs. Lew ConnerDavid and Karen ConradMichael and Cherry ConradBrian CookDr. and Mrs. Lindsey W. Cooper, Sr.Dr. and Mrs. Seth Cooper, MDRobert Cowden, MDJoseph CraceJonathan and Sarah CreamerTom Croffut and Deborah Fertitta

SUPPORT



PATRONS CONTINUED The Honorable and Mrs. J. Dewey DaaneDelphine and Allen DamonRonald and Sara DavidsonBarbara and Willie K. DavisMs. Devereaux DavisHarrison and Robbie DavisMr. and Mrs. Elliott P. DawsonJames DealMr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Diehl, Jr.Dennis Di Traglia and Timothy StewartMr. and Mrs. Robert S. DoochinMr. and Mrs. Gaylord DornShani and Randy DowellEllen and Townes DuncanMike and Jane DunganMr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Edmondson, Sr.Reshana and John EellsMr. and Mrs. James C. ElliottR. W. and Constance ElliottMartha C. ElzenWilliam EngelJack Erter and Noelle DaughertyBrad and Marcy EskindWilliam and Jamie EskindMr. and Mrs. Rod EssigCandice and Kevin EthridgeJoyce and David EylerMeredith A. EzellMr. and Mrs. Steven D. EzellDale C. FarranDave and Heather FentressLee Ferrell and Adelita SilverTory and Will FitzgibbonMr. and Mrs. John C. Frist III

Dr. and Mrs. Richard W. Garman, Jr.Larry and Felicia GatesHarris GilbertJohn and Allis Dale GillmorMr. and Mrs. Martin E. Gilmore, Jr.Mariagabriella Giro and Jeff DavidsonMr. and Mrs. Steven W. GlasgowMr. and Mrs. Ralph T. Glassford, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. William H. GleasonMr. and Mrs. Robert C. Goodrich, Jr.Patty and Bill HarbisonMs. Peggy R. HaysThe Honorable and Mrs. Douglas S. Henry, Jr.Ms. Amy HillJ. Reginald HillRuth Hill and Letizia ModenaMr. and Mrs. Robert C. HilmerMelissa Hilmes and Jeff MartusDr. Alice A. HintonKem and Marilyn HintonRobert D. Hoffman and Rosana EisenbergSusan S. HollydayDale A. Holmer and Willa B. HolmerMr. and Mrs. Henry W. HookerMr. and Mrs. Gavin IvesterFrances C. JacksonDennis A. and Gloria L. JenkinsRichard W. JettBill JohnsonDr. and Mrs. Warren T. Johnson, Jr.Robert and William JonesTed and Evelyn JonesMs. Barbara F. Kaczmarska, MD, FAAP

Albert A. KattineMr. and Mrs. James KelleyMark and Mary Herbert KellyBarbara and Christopher KeyesDavid and Janet KleinfelterMr. and Mrs. James KnightMr. and Mrs. William C. Koch, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Gene C. KoonceLucilyn and Kenneth KraftHeloise Werthan KuhnIrwin and Diane KuhnTim KyneMr. and Mrs. Adam M. LakerKristine LaLonde and Claudio MosseLarry and Martha LarkinMr. and Mrs. Lewis LavineJack and Jo LawrenceMr. and Mrs. Baxter LeeLewis and Judy LefkowitzRobyn and Gregg LehmanBeverly and Kenneth LeiserDr. Ralph G. Leverett and Ms. Heather LeverettSally M. LevineMs. Sarah Levis and Ms. Katie PhyCaroline and Mary LewisPamela L. LewisTerri and Thomas LewisDrs. Thomas J. and Lee E. LimbirdRoberta Lochte-JonesJohn and Carolyn LongCarolyn E. Loudenslager and Dan MuirMr. Tom LoventhalMr. and Mrs. John Powell LoweAmy and George LynchStan Mabry

SUPPORT



PATRONS CONTINUED Lisa MakiBob and Marcia MallardMark and Anne MannerRebecca Marshall and Don LightPhil Martin and Jackie WilsonDr. Raymond and Wendy MartinWalker and Renee MathewsMr. and Mrs. Joseph L. MayHenrietta and Michael McCroskeyLewis W. McDanielSally and Allen McDanielMarcia A. McDonaldMr. and Mrs. John W. McDougall, Jr.Mary Mcelroy-Smith and Barry SmithMs. Jan McKeel and Ms. Katherine J. McKeelDr. and Mrs. Timothy E. McNutt, Sr.Bob and Billie Sue MedlingSherri MiddendorfCasi and Aaron MillerDoug and Janice MintonDr. Fernando Miranda and Dr. Patricia Bihl-MirandaCharlie and Janis MitchellJeffrey and Diana MobleyAnne MooreMr. and Mrs. William MorelliDavid MorganMelanie and Russell MorganMr. William T. Morris and Mrs. Debbie MorrisJ. Craig and Jennifer MorrisonMr. and Mrs. J. MoseleyErin J. MyersMr. Lannie W. Neal, Jr.

Mary and Gudger NicholsJustin and Kathy NiebankMrs. Jane K. NorrisRosann and Bill NunnellyThomas and Elaine O’BrienCdr. John F. OhlingerWilliam and Deborah OliverDr. James and Susan O’Neill, Jr.Mrs. Milton Oonk and Marian OonkRay and Gloria O’SteenJ. Barry Otto and Martha P. FouceMrs. Sandra OwenMr. and Mrs. Gary W. ParkesFelicia ParksMr. David B. Parsons and Ms. Theresa BallOttie and Robert PaslayMr. David K. Patzer and Ms. Marina PortilloJohn and Lori PearceCourtney and Carolyn PearreLisa and Bill PeermanMicki and Franklin PendletonCharlie and Connally PenleyAli PerryWilliam and Lori PetrieMrs. Haden PickelMaryEllen and Mark PickrellMr. and Mrs. R. Shannon Pollard, Jr.Richard and Brigitte PorterRosemary and Lester PorterO. Wayne PuckettMr. and Mrs. G. A. Puryear IVMs. Joan K. RaskinMr. and Mrs. Darrell W. RayMr. and Mrs. Michael B. ReidMartin and Laura Renkis

Margaret and Brian RoarkBeverly and Jay RobertsMrs. Martin S. Roberts, Jr.David and Teri RobisonCarol and John RochfordThe Judson Rogers FamilyDavid and Karin RolandMary RolandoJudith R. RoneyDr. and Mrs. Howard E. RosenRon and Lani RossmannRussell and Alice RothmanMrs. Mary Louise RutherfordMr. Robert L. SadlerMr. and Mrs. Ronald L. SamuelsMrs. Kathy Sandler and Mr. Mike SandlerJean and Stuart SchmidtTara and Mike SchneiderKenneth Schriver and Anna RoeJames and Suzanne SchulmanKathy Selghmann and Nicole HeidemannDr. and Mrs. R. Bruce ShackDavida and Lonnie SharpeWilliam and Connie ShrefflerMr. Mark M. SimmonsFrank and Ellen SimpsonMr. Steve Sirls and Mr. Allen DeCuyperCynthia and William SitesGary J. and Ann Evers SmithMr. and Mrs. John C. SmithRachel G. SmithMr. and Mrs. S. Douglas SmithMr. and Mrs. Brian J. Smokler

SUPPORT



PATRONS CONTINUED Ms. Dana D. SnodgrassJoan D. SolomonMike and Cathy SowersJanice SpillmanDiana SpringfieldChristopher M. Steigerwald and Heather A. SteigerwaldJohn and Pat StricklandGail Stroud and Shaunna Stroud LanierDr. and Mrs. Fridolin SulserDianne and Craig SussmanFrank Sutherland and Natilee DuningMr. and Mrs. M. T. TaylorMr. and Mrs. Alfred L. ThomasonMr. and Mrs. David G. Thompson

Mr. Wayne TiseiMr. and Mrs. Louis B. Todd, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. TompkinsJosephine and James TottenMr. and Mrs. Timothy TowersMartha J. TrammellMr. and Mrs. Phillip M. TrellaClaire W. TuckerMr. and Mrs. Rick TurnerMary Jo and James VaillancourtFrances Anne VaralloDrs. Pilar Vargas and Sten H. VermundHugh WaddellAllyson and James WallDr. and Mrs. John J. Warner and Family

James WeathersWilliam WebbKathleen WhalenMs. Anne WhiteDavid W. WhiteMr. and Mrs. John Warner WhiteMr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. WhiteStephen and Sue WhiteMr. Robert W. WilliamsHailey and Courtney WilliamsonDr. and Mrs. Lawrence K. WolfeMr. and Mrs. Stephen F. WoodTracy L. WoodardMr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wylie IIIMr. and Mrs. Richard A. WynnMr. and Mrs. Peter YorkEtta and Raymond Zimmerman

SUPPORT


Participants from our Exquisite Nashville project and exhibition


Gifts to the Annual Fund help bring fantastic exhibitions to the Frist Center and allow us to provide FREE admis-sion to children 18 and younger and FREE educational programs to Nashville and neighboring communities.

ANNUAL FUND DONORS

Anonymous (17)Adams and Reese LLPSenator and Mrs. Lamar AlexanderLeslie and Neil AlexanderMarceleen and Robert AlfordArdith AllenDr. and Mrs. Joseph H. AllenBrandee Anderson and Andrew CommiskeyDavid and Linda AndersonCheryl BairdMr. and Mrs. Stephen B. BairdMr. and Mrs. Clark D. BakerWil and Rosemary BaneJean Ann and Barry Banker

Mary and Jeffrey BantaMaggie and Robbie BarnhartSharon BarnhillAlberta and Miriam BarrettDwayne Barrett and Mimi BlissMr. and Mrs. John W. BarringerEdith M. BassMr. and Mrs. Francis M. Bass IINanci and Jim BauchieroWilliam Baucom and Susan SpurgeonCalvert and Katrin BeanRebecca K. BembryAnnie Laurie BerryDrs. Muralidhar and Vidya Bethi

James BiaginiPhil and Amberly BillingtonYildiz B. BinkleyRandolph and Elaine BlakeDelores BlankenshipMr. and Mrs. Glen BodzyJoshua and Bonnie BogenLinda and David BohanDrew Ann and Daniel BorsosJoseph T. BotzDon BoydMs. Jane E. BraddockMr. and Mrs. James P. BrakefieldMichael and Sarah BrechnerBob Brodie

SUPPORT

ANNUAL FUND DONORS


ANNUAL FUND DONORS CONTINUED Genevieve BrownMary Jane Brown and Dennis R. SanderMr. William J. BurnsJohnny and Angela ButlerMr. and Mrs. Damon W. ByrdKenneth and Chace CarpenterMrs. Thomas H. CatoRavi Chari and Sharon AlbersVicki A. ClarkKeith ClaytonMs. Barbara CobbTeri and Alan CohenDan and Barbara ColemanMichael and Kelly CollierWilliam and Patricia CollinsThe Community Foundation of Middle TennesseePaul L. CorbySue CraverAnn and Robert CrownoverMs. Suzette CrutchfieldReid CsezakMr. and Mrs. Seldon H. Cunningham, Jr.Ram and Varalaxmi DasariSteve C. and Julie K. DavisMat DeatonDelek Fund for HopeJeff and Kathy DemonbreunMrs. Keith C. DeMossMr. and Mrs. J. William DennyMr. and Mrs. Ward DeWitt, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Diehl, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Donnell, Jr.Anne and Bob DoolittleWard Doubet

Donna M. DrehmannMs. Amy DuncanKay and Michael DuncanAmy R. DunlapPeg and Andrew DuthieSusan H. EdwardsReshana and John EellsPatricia Frist Elcan and Charles A. ElcanTheodore and Dian EllerGinger and Mark EndicottJane and Richard EskindTerry and Alex FardonDale C. FarranBarbara and Bob FeasterCharles and Jo FederspielJeff M. FeixMarilyn W. FelsMrs. Bradley FerrariniJohn and Valerie FieldsLavinia FillebrownJohn and Barbara FletcherToni FoglesongKaren FortenberryMr. and Mrs. Walter W. FreyCathey and Wilford FuquaDanny FutrellKay and Craig GabbertMichael and Rina GalehouseVanessa and Robert GardenhireMr. and Mrs. Scott GarfinkelDodie and Carl GeorgeMr. Daniel E. Gibson and Ms. Elaine GibsonPaul GilbertShirley and John GillespieVan GilmoreCarol and Joe Glaser

Mr. and Mrs. Michael GlennBenjamin GoldbergDr. and Mrs. C. K. Hiranya GowdaIke and Lindsey GraddyDr. and Mrs. Tom GrahamKenneth L. GrambihlerEric GuffeyMadeline M. GuthrieBetty and Bob HainesBishop John Hambright, Jr.Carol and Charley HanklaVickie L. HannigAnne Marie HarrodJames HartmanJohn H. HashJames HastingsAnita and John HayesMr. and Mrs. J. Michael HayesLisa and Bill HeadleyElizabeth HernandezMr. Anthony HerringtonDeborah and Graf HilgenhurstRobin Holab-Abelman and Stephen AbelmanBrian HowardAshley and Joe HowellDayna and Tom HulmeMr. and Mrs. James V. Hunt, Sr.Sally HustonThomas W. IrvinKatie and Steven JacksonSteve JanesMr. Albert R. Jarrett and Mrs. Ellen JarrettMichael JennetteMaggie and Bruce Jennings

SUPPORT

ANNUAL FUND DONORS


ANNUAL FUND DONORS CONTINUED Vikki and Charlie JohnsonCrews Johnston IIIChristy and Tom JonesDan JonesPatricia and David JonesMr. and Mrs. Michael KaneDorothy Keenan and Ray BerkMr. and Mrs. Thomas D. KennedyPaul Kennerley and Cynthia TuckerMs. Kathryn R. KillmanJeffery and Anne KingMr. and Mrs. Neil KohlerSanford and Sandra KrantzKip and Carole Krones Mr. Neil B. Krugman and Ms. Lee PrattHeloise Werthan KuhnPeter A. KultTim KyneCatherine and Henry LairdMr. and Mrs. Adam M. LakerMrs. William Litterer IIIDodi LovettCatherine M. LoweRebecca Lyford and John Newman

Mr. and Mrs. William R. MacKayDonald M. and Florence E. Maillie FundPat and Dave MaloneAndrea Maneschi and Helga ManeschiDutch MannNancy and Victor MarcheseDr. Gerald P. MarquisBen and Loy MartinEllen H. MartinTerry B. MartinJack C. Massey FoundationWalker and Renee MathewsCarol and Colin McArthurCandace M. McCampbellMarika and Mack McCoyDavid J. McDonaldMr. and Mrs. James L. McGregorMr. and Mrs. Martin F. McNamara IIIJames R. Meadows Jr. FoundationBonnie and Bruce MeriwetherMesser Construction Kelly Milam

Richard L. and Sharalena MillerSanders and Matthew P. MillerWilliam and Camille MonohanAnne MooreMr. and Mrs. William MorelliAnthony and Kay MorrealeBarbara Murphy and Bruce TrippNashville Convention & Visitors CorporationJudith M. NebhutMrs. Norris NielsenMarvin and Phoebe NischanCharlene and Paul NorfleetMrs. Jane K. NorrisCraig and Linda NuttMr. and Mrs. Joseph T. NuyensRobert K. Oermann and Mary BufwackPatricia Olsen and Ellen L. PowersSherry OwensMr. Glen P. Oxford and Ms. Rozanne JacksonJyoti PanditMr. and Mrs. Randy Parham

SUPPORT

ANNUAL FUND DONORS

Guests enjoy a Frist Friday summer concert.


ANNUAL FUND DONORS CONTINUED Craig ParnellMs. Autumn ParrottMr. and Mrs. Allen PattonDawn and Randall PattonJoyce and Michael PattonMary Margaret and Joe PeelDan E. PomeroySusan and Gordon PostalPatsy and Matt PowersEllen Jones PryorMario and Iris RamosBets RamseyMatthew and Linda RamseyJoanne A. RathmanRobinson and Douglas RegenBarbara Richards and Stanley ChervinRich FoundationConnie and Nathan RidleyAnna Roberts and John TettletonMary C. Roberts and Wm. Carson FraserCarol and John Rochford Ro’s Oriental RugsTerri and Bob RothMargaret and J. R. RuddAnne and Joe RussellKaren-Lee RyanLaurie SchellLinda and Melvin SchlangerMolly and Richard SchneiderTara and Mike SchneiderJon and Susan SchoeneckerElaina ScottBonnie A. SeaySeed and Weed Garden ClubMs. Christine SeidelDavida and Lonnie Sharpe

Beverly Shelton and Suzanne WilliamsWilliam and Carolyn SimmonsAnika Singsaas and Mark CalarcoMr. Steve Sirls and Mr. Allen De CuyperIrvin & Beverly Small FoundationStephen and Ione SmithThomas SmithRobert and Paula SnyderAnn SoderquistMr. and Mrs. James W. Spradley, Jr.Eileen and Ken SpringerAllison Stack and Philip Hausfeld Sarah Frost StampsHilary and Shane StapletonChristopher M. Steigerwald and Heather A. SteigerwaldHans Peter Stettler and Monique StettlerJean StewartDeborah StoryStan and Suzanne St. Pierre FoundationMrs. Frances S. StriblingBob and Rejetta StricklandHope and Howard StringerMrs. Donald StuckNancy SuggRev. and Mrs. Tim TaylorDr. Paul E. TeschanSarunh and Sharon ThachMr. and Mrs. Charles M. ThornburgMr. Wayne TiseiJoe and Ellen TorrenceAlex and Emily TownesMartha J. TrammellMila and William Truan

TRUiSTKevin TuckerJohn and Carol TuresThe Cal Turner Family FoundationMieah TurnerMr. and Mrs. Rick TurnerDeeDee J. WadeJulie and Breck WalkerPatricia Lee WalkerMs. Susan B. WallaceIrene Watkins WardPatricia A. WardMrs. Jennifer WarrenBarbara A. WestAnne M. WestfallAnne WhetsellJulia and Chris WhitsonCarol and Thomas WielGail and David WilliamsMr. Robert W. WilliamsJanna and H. Douglas WillisLee Anne Wills and James PiekarskiAmos and Etta WilsonLinde B. WilsonKaren and Jeffrey WitteJim Womack and Anne HendersonMr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Wylly IIWayne G. YatesDeborah and Paul YoderDena Young and Michael HumnickyMr. and Mrs. Julian Zander, Jr.Shirley ZentLisa and Melvin ZieglerJohn and Catherine Zvolensky

SUPPORT

ANNUAL FUND DONORS


Honorariums and memorials are a meaningful way to pay tribute to someone who has had a lasting impact in your life while also contributing to the mission of the Frist Center.

HONORARIA

IN HONOR OF THOMAS AND DEBRA BURCHERMatthew and Linda Ramsey

IN HONOR OF SUSAN H. EDWARDSMichael and Sarah BrechnerJulie and Breck Walker

IN HONOR OF THE ELCAN FAMILYJulie and Breck Walker

IN HONOR OF JENNIFER AND BILLY FRISTAnna Roberts and John R. Tettleton

IN HONOR OF DR. AND MRS. TOMMY FRISTMr. and Mrs. Clark D. Baker

IN HONOR OF TRISH FRISTMrs. Elizabeth G. BarringerMrs. Joanne CatoMs. Karin CobleMrs. Sally Huston Mrs. Judith NebhutMrs. Norris NielsenMrs. Anne Whetsell

IN HONOR OF ANGEL GUADARRAMA, LUIS VARGAS, AND DAVID RICEEllen Jones Pryor IN HONOR OF ANDY PETERSON AND BOB BARRETTJim Womack and Anne Henderson

IN HONOR OF DEAN TIRATTOMesser Construction

IN HONOR OF CAROL J. TURESJohn F. Tures

IN HONOR OF DR. PATRICIA A. WARDAlbert and Ellen Jarrett

SUPPORT

HONORARIA & MEMORIAL GIFTS

COMMUNITY REPORT 2015 | 54SUPPORT

HONORARIA & MEMORIAL GIFTS

MEMORIALS

IN MEMORY OF BETTY BRODIEArdith AllenAlliance Française of NashvilleJames BiaginiMichael and Sarah BrechnerBob BrodieLinda and Glen BodzySusan H. EdwardsMr. and Mrs. Walter W. FreyMr. Daniel E. Gibson and Ms. Elaine GibsonMadeline M. GuthrieKatie and Steven JacksonNancy and Victor MarcheseCandace M. McCampbellJoyce and Michael PattonMolly and Richard SchneiderHans Peter Stettler and Monique StettlerPatricia A. Ward

IN MEMORY OF STEVE CLARKVicki A. Clark

IN MEMORY OF JIM FOGLESONGToni Foglesong

IN MEMORY OF MARY ANN HASHJohn Hash

IN MEMORY OF HENRI HERNANDEZElizabeth Hernandez

IN MEMORY OF WYMA POSTON HORNBUCKLEPeg and Andrew Duthie

IN MEMORY OF JOE KENNEDYMarceleen and Robert AlfordSusan H. EdwardsRuth and Thomas KennedyPatricia A. Ward

IN MEMORY OF SOFIA MANESCHIAndrea Maneschi and Helga Maneschi

IN MEMORY OF HELEN MANNDutch Mann

IN MEMORY OF DELORES MILLERDelores Blankenship

IN MEMORY OF MATT B. MURFREE IIIKatherine D. Murfree

IN MEMORY OF GREGG PANCOASTBob and Rejetta Strickland

IN MEMORY OF J. RONALD SCOTTElaina Scott

IN MEMORY OF FRANCES HOYT SHROPSHIREFrances S. Stribling

IN MEMORY OF BESS L. SMITHThomas L. Smith, Jr.

IN MEMORY OF SHERRY JENNETTE TROGLENMichael JennetteJennifer WarrenJanna and H. Douglas Willis

IN MEMORY OF PATSY WILLIAMSMr. Robert W. Williams


The 2015 Frist Gala celebrated the exhibition Houghton Hall: Portrait of an English Country House on Saturday, March 28. Co-chairs Debbie Best and Caroline McNeilly expertly re-created the look and feel of an English country home in the Turner Courtyard, employing chandeliers, a gorgeous array of pastel flowers, and floor-to-ceiling murals painted by local artist Lorne Quarles. After viewing the exhibition and enjoying cocktails in the Grand Lobby, guests dined on a delicate English-inspired meal.

The 2015 Frist Gala raised funds to support the Frist Center’s many educational and outreach programming initiatives. We continue to extend our thanks to Debbie Best and Caroline McNeilly, as well as the committee chairs and volunteers, for devoting their time and efforts to the Frist Center. We also thank the generous patrons, patron party hosts, members of the Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Committees, gala attendees, and everyone else who contributed to this incredibly successful event.

SUPPORT

THE FRIST GALA


SPONSORS

SUPPORTING SPONSORSunTrust Bank

CONTRIBUTING SPONSORLipman Brothers, LLC, and R. S. Lipman Company

PATRONS

JOHN SINGER SARGENTSOCIETY PATRONS (CONTRIBUTION OF $10,000)Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Best, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Dennis C. BottorffBarbara and Jack BovenderMrs. Thomas H. CatoMr. and Mrs. John H. ChadwickMr. and Mrs. Charles A. ElcanJennifer and Billy FristJulie and Tommy FristDr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Frist, Jr.The Honorable William H. Frist, MDAmy and Frank GarrisonGlenna and Sam HazenMr. and Mrs. John R. IngramMr. and Mrs. R. Milton JohnsonMr. Robert S. LipmanMr. and Mrs. Robert E. McNeilly IIILynn and Ken MelkusJan and Stephen RivenMr. and Mrs. James M. SohrJay and Christi TurnerJay and Beverly WallaceNoel Williams

THOMAS GAINSBOROUGHSOCIETY PATRONS(CONTRIBUTION OF $5,000)Mr. and Mrs. David G. AndersonMr. and Mrs. J. Barry BankerMr. and Mrs. H. Lee Barfield IIMr. and Mrs. Joseph BarkerMr. Claiborne R. BlevinsMr. and Mrs. David H. BrownMr. and Mrs. Martin S. Brown, Jr.Susanne and Todd CatoNicky and Jim CheekCollie and Greg DailyAnne Davis and Karl DeanMr. and Mrs. Ansel L. DavisBetty and Marty DickensMrs. Irwin B. EskindDr. and Mrs. Jeffrey B. EskindMr. and Mrs. James A. Fitzgerald, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. F. Tom Foster, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Jon M. FosterMr. and Mrs. Richard E. FrancisSteve and Phyllis FridrichAshley and Harrison FristKaryn McLaughlin FristBernice and Joel GordonGwen and Frank GordonJulie and Bob GordonMrs. Kate Ransom Wilson GraykenMr. and Mrs. P. Gregory HagoodMr. and Mrs. Aubrey B. Harwell, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. J. Michael HayesRebecca and John Howard

SUPPORT

THE FRIST GALA


THOMAS GAINSBOROUGHSOCIETY PATRONS CONTINUED

Mrs. Martha IngramEdie and David JohnsonKent and Nora KirbyMr. and Mrs. Thomas KlaritchTrish and John LindlerMr. and Mrs. Michael MarksEllen Harrison MartinMr. and Mrs. Robert A. McCabe, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. McNamara IIIMr. and Mrs. A. Bruce Moore, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Nesbitt, Jr.Marty and Rebecca PaslickMr. and Mrs. Ben R. RechterMr. and Mrs. H. Moore Rhett IIIMr. and Mrs. John T. RochfordMr. and Mrs. Joseph V. RussellMr. and Mrs. William B. Rutherford

Susan and Paul RutledgeThe Sandra Schatten Foundation, in memory of Bill CoxMr. and Mrs. James C. Seabury IIIMr. and Mrs. W. Lucas SimonsScott and Lyn SohrMr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Sowell IIIMr. and Mrs. George B. StadlerMr. and Mrs. James R. StadlerMr. and Mrs. Joseph N. SteakleyGloria and Paul SternbergDonald and Elizabeth StinnettJulie and Breck WalkerBob and Leslie WatermanMr. and Mrs. W. Ridley Wills IIIMr. and Mrs. William M. WilsonMr. and Mrs. Toby S. Wilt

GENTLEMEN’S COMMITTEE

Mr. Brian C. AdamsLamar AlexanderJoseph P. Altman IIIDavid Bruce AmiotDavid G. AndersonBill AndrewsJ. B. BakerMark R. BanksJ. Gentry BardenH. Lee Barfield IIJohn W. BarringerLee BeamanEarl BentzBuddy BestStephen E. Blackmon, Jr.Claiborne BlevinsDr. Frank H. BoehmJack Bovender, Jr.David H. BrownMartin S. Brown, Jr.Dr. Phillip BrownDaniel BryantRawls ButlerDoug CahillJohn E. Cain IIIStuart CampbellJohn H. ChadwickJames H. Cheek IIITom CigarranNeely Coble IIIChase Cole

SUPPORT

THE FRIST GALA

Rob McNeilly, Gala co-chair Caroline McNeilly, Gala co-chair Debbie Best, and Buddy Best


GENTLEMEN’S COMMITTEE CONTINUED John O. ColtonOverton ColtonThomas F. Cone, Sr.Edgar B. CooperDr. Jerrall Crook, Jr.Albert J. Dale IIIRev. G. Fred DettwillerTim DouglasAdam DretlerFrank F. DrowotaMr. John W. Eakin, Jr.Daniel G. ElcanJohn FergusonGene FlemingMatthew H. FonesF. Tom Foster, Jr.Mr. Jon M. FosterDr. John FristDr. Robert A. FristDr. Thomas F. Frist, Jr.Thomas F. Frist IIIFrank M. Garrison, Jr.Dr. Richard GeerV. Carl GeorgeBob GordonJoel C. GordonMr. Mark C. GriffinBill HagertyMr. P. Gregory HagoodT. Hartley Hall VAubrey HarwellJonathan HarwellSam HazenL. O. HeidtkeJames Holbrook

David B. IngramJ. Kenneth Jacobs, MDMr. R. Milton JohnsonCrews JohnstonMark H. KellyMr. Brock KiddW. Cannon KingKent KirbyThomas KlaritchChristopher F. KyriopoulosHoward H. Lamar IIIDr. John W. Lea IVRobert S. LipmanDr. F. Graham LockeDavid MaloneDavid L. ManningFrank MastrapasquaRob McCabeKevin P. McDermottRob McNeillyWilliam Dudley MorganMr. Will MorrowDr. Clint NewmanCharles Ralls NiewoldDr. James A. O’Neill, Jr.Randy ParhamR. Thomas PattenDr. Jonathan B. PerlinDr. Philip M. PfefferJames R. Pickel, Jr.Mr. Sidney L. PilsonJohn A. Ramsey IIIHenry Hobson RichardsonDudley C. RichterStephen S. Riven

Ken RobertsJoseph V. RussellBill RutherfordPaul RutledgeRonald L. SamuelsJ. W. Chenault SandersJay SangervasiFrederic A. ScarolaBob SchatzJ. Ronald ScottMr. James C. Seabury IIIWill Edwards SettleTom SherrardJohn C. SitesScott SohrDan M. Spengler, MDEdward A. StackJoe N. SteakleyTom R. SteeleDonald StinnettMr. O. Cromwell Tidwell IIIMr. Wayman R. TiptonReed TrickettCal Turner, Jr.Mr. James F. Turner, Jr.Dr. Robert WahlDr. Ming Wang, MD, PhDJohn S. Warner, MDRobert WatermanJames A. Webb IIIEarl W. WendellBernard WerthanMr. Jody D. WhiteJim Williams

SUPPORT

THE FRIST GALA


LADIES’ COMMITTEE

AnonymousHoney AlexanderMrs. David B. AmiotLinda B. AndersonCynthia H. ArnholtRachel BardenChristine BarggrenMrs. E. Warner BassMrs. James O. Bass IIIMrs. Tom BeasleyMrs. L. Earl Bentz, Jr.Debbie BestMrs. Frank H. BoehmMrs. Barbara T. BovenderMolly BronaughCathy Stewart BrownKathryn Carell BrownSue N. BrownMrs. Gregory Lee BurnsDaphne ButlerMrs. Thomas H. Cato

Kerri CavanaughNancy CheadleMrs. Sam E. ChristopherConnie CigarranMrs. John W. Clay, Jr.Mrs. Leslie D. CobleSally CobleMrs. William Sherrard Cochran, Sr.Mrs. Robert T. ColemanAmy ColtonMrs. Tom F. Cone, Sr.Hillary CooperMrs. Kelly Crockett-CrookMrs. Jerrall Crook, Jr.Mrs. Albert J. Dale IIIPatty DavisMrs. Fred DettwillerAlison DouglasJulie DretlerClaire DrowotaMrs. John W. Eakin, Jr.

Susan H. EdwardsMrs. Alec T. EstesKate Read EzellMrs. William FarishKaren M. FlemingKatherine C. FollinAnne-Taylor FonesMrs. Jon M. FosterJudy FosterAshley FristJulie FristKaryn McLaughlin FristPatricia C. FristMrs. Robert A. FristBernice W. GordonMrs. Kate Ransom Wilson GraykenMary GreerMrs. Mark C. GriffinMrs. P. Gregory HagoodCarolyn Griffin Hall

SUPPORT

THE FRIST GALA


LADIES’ COMMITTEE CONTINUED Patsy G. HarveyCarlana HarwellMrs. Gary R. HaynesGlenna HazenCynthia B. HickersonMrs. David Galbreath HittMrs. Henry W. HookerDayna A. HulmeMs. Katherine JohnsonMrs. R. Milton JohnsonWhitney JohnsonMary Loventhal JonesMrs. Brock KiddNora KirbyDarlene KlaritchErica Klaritch-BryantElizabeth B. LamarMrs. John W. Lea IVEllen LehmanPatricia MaloneMrs. David L. ManningMrs. Ellen H. MartinWendy MartinLaura MastrapasquaLynn H. MayJennie McCabeMrs. David Gray McClellan

Mrs. John W. McDougallCaroline McNeillyMrs. F. Max MerrellJudy NebhutLaura NiewoldMrs. William A. Oldacre, Jr.Mrs. John A. OmanJana Lisle ParhamAnne C. ParsonsDr. Donna J. PerlinSylvia RapoportJulia ReedMrs. Martin A. RenkisMrs. Henry Hobson RichardsonPeggy S. RichterMrs. John A. RiddickDelphine Oman Sloan RobertsAnne L. RussellNancy RutherfordSusan RutledgeMrs. John J. SangervasiLynn ScarolaLisa G. SchatzMrs. James C. Seabury IIIRachel R. SettleLorien Y. SitesMrs. Irvin Small

Cynthia P. SmithLyn SohrCynthia N. SpenglerMrs. Joe N. SteakleyKatie SteeleSaundra SteeleElizabeth StinnettDeborah StoryPerian StrangMrs. DeWitt C. Thompson IVMrs. O. Cromwell Tidwell IIIMrs. Waymon R. TiptonChristi W. TurnerMrs. James F. Turner, Jr.Rosemary Lab WaltersMrs. John S. WarnerLeslie R. WatermanMrs. Ted WelchMrs. Earl W. WendellBetty WerthanJoni P. WerthanNoel WilliamsSadhna WilliamsBirgitta WilliamsonIrene Jackson Wills

SUPPORT

THE FRIST GALA

COMMUNITY REPORT 2015 | 61SUPPORT

THE FRIST GALA

GENERAL CONTRIBUTIONS

Mr. and Mrs. David B. AmiotWilliam F. AndrewsMr. and Mrs. W. D. Bartholomew, Sr.Mrs. Edith McBride BassDr. and Mrs. Frank H. BoehmLaurel and Louie BuntinMrs. James M. Bradford, Jr.The Honorable Philip N. Bredesen and Ms. Andrea ConteMr. and Mrs. James Phillips BrooksLisa and John CampbellKerri Cavanaugh and Michael SchlosserMr. and Mrs. Thomas G. CigarranDr. Colleen Conway-WelchKelly and Richard CrookMr. and Mrs. Brownlee O. Currey, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Lucian DavisDr. and Mrs. Mark DeatonLibba and Shannon Durrett

Cindi Earl Fine JewelryMr. and Mrs. Jeff FleetwoodTom and Kae GallagherMr. Andrew D. Giacobone and

Mrs. Krysta J.McNaughton-Giacobone

Mr. and Mrs. Greg HagoodJonathan HarwellThe Honorable and Mrs. Douglas S. Henry, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Marion W. Hickerson IIIDr. and Mrs. Robert M. HuttonMr. and Mrs. David B. IngramMr. and Mrs. Boyd G. Jacoway, Jr.Dr. and Mrs. Warren T. Johnson, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Robert

William Kinnard, Jr.Mr. and Mrs. Neil KohlerMr. and Mrs. Richard A. Maradik, Jr.Elizabeth and Mark McDonald

Kate and Todd McKeeMr. and Mrs. Rock A. MorphisDr. and Mrs. Clint NewmanHarrell Odom and Barry CookMr. and Mrs. William A. Oldacre, Jr.Martin and Laura RenkisMr. and Mrs. Robert O. RolfeJoe B. RowlandMr. and Mrs. Benjamin R. SearsJoan B. ShayneLyn and Scott SohrChristi and Richard SpeerMr. and Mrs. William T. SpitzDr. and Mrs. Robert SteinDeborah StoryMs. Ann M. Teaff and Mr. Donald P. McPhersonMr. and Mrs. D. Scott TurnerAnn Harwell WellsLinde B. Wilson


AN ART DECO AFFAIR

The third annual Art Deco Affair, benefiting the care and maintenance of the Frist Center’s historic art deco building, drew 350 guests on Saturday, August 8. Partygoers dressed in black and white for the fête, which was inspired by Truman Capote’s Black and White Ball. Guests mingled in the Grand Lobby and enjoyed Bellinis while Hiptet, a jazz ensemble, filled the hall with lively music. Legato Gelato served treats from their popular cart while Catering by Suzette provided a delicious array of Italian specialties. We extend a special thank you to Caroline Berberich and Crystal Churchwell, the 2015 co-chairs (pictured above at left).

SUPPORT

AN ART DECO AFFAIR


PATRONS ($2,500)

Barbara and Jack BovenderJennifer and Billy FristPatricia C. and Dr. Thomas F. Frist, Jr.Mrs. Kate R. W. GraykenCorinne and Brock KiddLynn and Ken MelkusSandra Schatten FoundationMr. and Mrs. Scott SohrJoe and Brenda SteakleyChris and Linda Taylor

FRIENDS ($1,000)

Anderson Benson InsuranceDavid and Linda AndersonAnn and Frank BumsteadJohn and Laura ChadwickSusan H. EdwardsTommy and Julie FristKem and Marilyn HintonTom and Darlene KlaritchTeresa and Mike NacaratoMr. Sonny Palmer and Ms. Jean PattonMr. and Mrs. Dudley C. RichterJan and Stephen S. RivenMr. and Mrs. William T. SpitzMr. and Mrs. George B. Stadler

Joni WerthanJerry and Ernie Williams

SUPPORTERS ($500)

AnonymousMr. and Mrs. Lamar AlexanderMr. and Mrs. David B. AmiotMr. and Mrs. J. Hunter AtkinsMerle Born and Gregory HershPhilip Bredesen and Andrea ConteBerry and Connie BrooksIris BuhlJohn and Ellen CateMark and Bette ChristofersenEsther and Roger Cohn

SUPPORT

ART DECO SOCIETY

The Art Deco Society is a giving society created to support the ongoing care of the Frist Center’s historic building.We gratefully acknowledge the generosity of our 2015 Art Deco Society members.


MEMBERS

Anonymous (2)Patricia and Jay ArmstrongEdith McBride BassMichael and Sarah BrechnerJohn O. ColtonMr. and Mrs. Philip W. DuerMichael DuncanKathy and Karl GeeseyEm J. GhianniKathleen Glaser and Jennifer FreemanL. O. Heidtke and Cynthia H. LunaMr. Michael HoltAnne JackovichMr. and Mrs. Gene C. KoonceKen Kraft and Luci CrowGail and Horace LavelyMr. and Mrs. Robert A. MillerJacqueline MorganMr. and Mrs. J. Fred Pilkerton, Jr.Irv RubensteinCarol SchlaflyGail Stroud and Shaunna Stroud LanierMargaret TamberinoDr. Patty J. ThedfordCharles and Carol Walker

SUPPORTERS CONTINUED Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Cook, Jr.Dean, Joanie, and Boo DixonNick DrydenLaura L. DunbarMrs. Annette S. EskindLaurie and Steven EskindKaryn McLaughlin FristAmy and Frank M. Garrison, Jr.Bernice and Joel C. GordonBob and Julie GordonMr. and Mrs. Aubrey B. Harwell, Jr.HFR DesignJ. Reginald HillColonel and Mrs. John E. HornMr. and Mrs. James V. Hunt, Sr.Pamela and Mark LampAndrée and Alan LeQuire

Trish and John LindlerRoyce and Charlie MonkMr. and Mrs. Pete NebhutAnne and Peter NeffRosann and Bill NunnellyDr. James and Susan O’Neill, Jr.Dave and Jane RobertsDelphine and Kenneth RobertsKen Roberts, Jr.Anita Schmid and W. Tyree FinchMr. and Mrs. Rick TurnerMr. Robert J. TurnerDr. Jan van EysCandace and William WadeDavid and Gail WilliamsMr. and Mrs. H. Lee Woosley III

SUPPORT

ART DECO SOCIETY

A visitor studies Tina Barney’s The Brothers in the Kitchen.

SUPPORTERS CONTINUED


The Frist Center gratefully acknowledges the generosity of those who have helped sustain our mission. We recognize the cumulative giving of individuals, corporations, and foundations.

$50,000,000+The Frist Foundation

$5,000,000+The HCA Foundation on behalf of HCA and TriStar HealthThe Patricia C. and Thomas F. Frist, Jr., FamilyIngram Charitable Trust

$3,000,000+The Judy and Steve Turner Family

$1,000,000+Phil Bredesen and Andrea ConteThe Community Foundation of Middle TennesseeFirst Tennessee and the First Tennessee Foundation

The Institute of Museum and Library ServicesEllen H. Martin, Charles N. Martin, and the Martin FoundationMetro Nashville Arts Commission

$500,000+AmSouth BankThe Ayers FoundationBarbara and Jack BovenderLaura and John Chadwick and The William Stamps Farish FundThe DeBartolo Family FoundationFifth Third BankJoel and Bernice GordonMarlene and Spencer Hays

Lynn and Ken MelkusBen and Joan RechterTennessee Arts Commission

$250,000+AT&TJennifer and Billy FristJulie and Tommy FristKaryn McLaughlin FristThe Memorial FoundationAnne and Joe RussellLuke and Susan SimonsThe Cal Turner Family Foundation

$100,000+Jean Ann and Barry BankerMary and Lee BarfieldJudy and Joe Barker

SUPPORT

CUMULATIVE GIVING

LEFT, ARTlab teens focus on their Ink, Silk, and Gold activity at Nashville Public Library’s Studio NPL. CENTER, An artist at Poverty & the Arts works on a painting for Found Narratives. RIGHT, Visitors practice their skills during Drop-In Drawing in the galleries.


$100,000+ CONTINUED

Jean and Denny Bottorff Judith and Richard BrackenIris and Mike* BuhlButler SnowJoanne and Tom* CatoPatricia Frist Elcan and Charles A. ElcanDonna and Jeffrey B. EskindJudy and Tom FosterThe Honorable and Mrs. William H. Frist, MDAmy and Frank GarrisonGaylord Entertainment FoundationJulie and Bob GordonKate Ransom Wilson GraykenPatricia and Rodes HartJoanne and Michael HayesMartha R. IngramR. Milton and Denice JohnsonDarlene and Thomas KlaritchLipman Brothers, LLC, and R. S. Lipman CompanyMercedes-Benz of NashvilleKaren and Bruce MooreMorgan Keegan / Raymond JamesNational Endowment for the ArtsThe Nissan FoundationNordstromRobin and Richard PattonPinnacle Financial PartnersJan and Stephen RivenThe Kenneth L. Roberts FamilyJoe and Brenda SteakleySunTrust BankUnion Station HotelMs. Noel Williams

$50,000+AnonymousK. S. “Bud” Adams, Jr.*

AllstateLinda and David AndersonAspen Highland Partners, LLCBank of AmericaKelley and Lee BeamanBellSouthAnnie Laurie BerryMrs. James C. Bradford, Jr.Betty* and Martin BrownCathy and Martin BrownKathryn and David BrownTawnie and Vic CampbellAnn Carell*

Connie and Tom CigarranAnita and Bill* CochranCracker Barrel FoundationCollie and Greg DailyJana and Ansel DavisKarl Dean and Anne DavisMarty and Betty DickensSusan H. EdwardsLaurie and Steven EskindSamuel M. Fleming FoundationSteve and Phyllis FridrichCarol and Bobby FristGenesco, Inc.Frank and Gwen GordonGuardsmarkMr. and Mrs. Aubrey B. Harwell, Jr.Glenna and Sam HazenL. O. Heidtke and Cynthia LunaH. G. Hill Realty CompanyStephanie and John IngramGail and Jeff JacobsJaguar Land Rover Nashville

Edie and David JohnsonDr. and Mrs. Howard S. KirshnerWalter and Sarah KnestrickSamuel H. Kress FoundationMr. and Mrs. Fred W. Lazenby Trish and John LindlerRob and Jennie McCabeMesser Construction Co.Andrew Woodfin MillerDrs. Jonathan and Donna PerlinLinda and Sid PilsonPublix Super Markets CharitiesRegions BankBarbara and Doyle* RogersMr. and Mrs. W. Paul RutledgeSandra SchattenLaurie and Jim SeaburyVirginia SeveringhausSouthwest AirlinesMr. and Mrs. George B. Stadler Gloria and Paul SternbergElizabeth and Donald StinnettHarold H. Stream Jamie StreamThe TennesseanChristi and Jay TurnerLaura Anne TurnerMargaret and Cal TurnerUBSJulie and Breck WalkerBeverly and Jay WallaceThe Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts, Inc.Leslie and Robert WatermanSissy and Bill Wilson

SUPPORT

CUMULATIVE GIVING


$25,000+ Anonymous Sue and Nelson* AndrewsThe Atticus TrustBaker, Donelson, Bearman, Caldwell & Berkowitz, PCBaulch Family FoundationJanet and Earl BentzTom BlackJulie and Frank BoehmBridgestonePhillip and Sue BrownCaremark Rx, Inc.Dr. and Mrs. Brian R. CarlsonCaterpillar FinancialSusanne and Todd CatoJames H. Cheek IIICHUBB InsuranceAnne and John ClayJohn O. ColtonKevin and Katie CrumboHelen and Harvey CummingsMr. and Mrs. Brownlee O. Currey, Jr.Elizabeth and Robert DennisThe Rev. Canon Fred and Kathryn DettwillerDiversified TrustDream SystemsFrank and Claire DrowotaDoris Duke Foundation for Islamic ArtSteve and Sheryl DurhamRosalyn EltonGlenda and David EmeryAnnette S. EskindJane and Richard EskindJames and Courtney Fitzgerald

Mr. and Mrs. Jon M. FosterGannett FoundationJohn and Lorelee GawaluckConstance Bumgarner GeeClaire and Jim GulmiDodie and Carl GeorgeBill and Ruth Ann HarnischMr. and Mrs. Ephriam H. Hoover IIILee Ann and Orrin IngramJoey JacobsWill Kendrick and Emily VerchotaRobin and Bill KingPeggy and Randy KinnardNora and Kent KirbyMr. Neil B. Krugman and Ms. Lee PrattSandra and Larry LipmanThe Henry Luce FoundationMonica and John MackiePat and Dave MaloneMrs. Jack C. Massey*

Sheila and Richard McCartyDavid and Mary Catherine McClellanMark and Elizabeth McDonaldMr. and Mrs. Martin F. McNamara IIIMs. Nancy Menke and Ms. Sara RossonMr. and Mrs. F. Max MerrellSharalena and Richard MillerJuli Ann and Ralph MosleyNashville Parent MagazineNashville SceneNational Bank of CommerceNeal & Harwell, PLLCDr. Harrell Odom and Mr. Barry CookParisianMr. and Mrs. H. Moore Rhett III

Bill and Nancy RutherfordMr. and Mrs. John J. SangervasiDanny and Caroline ShawMr. and Mrs. John Claiborne SiffordJim and Leah SohrLynn and Scott SohrJoe and Joanne SowellHope and Howard StringerAnne and Jack StringhamBruce and Elaine SullivanCatherine Cate SullivanSue and Earl SwenssonThe Tiffany & Co. FoundationDianne and Tom TrueSeab and Patti TuckVanderbilt UniversityJanet and Jonathan WeaverMr. and Mrs. Ridley Wills IIMr. and Mrs. Ridley Wills IIIMr. and Mrs. Toby S. WiltJanet and Alan Yuspeh

CHARTER PATRONSDave and Carol CoxPatricia and Sheldon KrizelmanMr. and Mrs. Donald M. MaillieRaymond and Elizabeth PirtleRocketown RecordsPeggy Weil SteineTuck Hinton ArchitectsSusan and Bruce Wohlfeld and Guidant Corporation

*denotes deceased

We make every effort to acknowledge donors accurately and according to their preferences. To alter future listings, please call 615.744.3341.

Gifts received through December 31, 2015

SUPPORT

CUMULATIVE GIVING


COVER: Jaume Plensa. Isabella, 2014. Cast iron. Installation view at the Frist Center, 2015. © Jaume Plensa. Courtesy Galerie Lelong, New York. Photo: John Schweikert

PAGE 2: TOP, Family enjoying Artful Tales. SECOND FROM TOP, Installation view of Phantom Bodies: The Human Aura in Art, 2015. Photo: John Schweikert. THIRD FROM TOP, Volunteer walk-through, Telling Tales: Stories and Legends in 19th-Century American Art, 2015. BOTTOM, 2015 Frist Gala Patron Party. Photo: Peyton Hoge

PAGE 5: Photo: Anthony Scarlati

PAGE 6: CENTER AND RIGHT, Photos: Peyton Hoge

PAGE 7: Installation view of Italian Style: Fashion since 1945, 2015. Photo: John Schweikert

PAGE 9: RIGHT, Photo: Sandy Burr

PAGE 10: Jaume Plensa. Talking Continents III, 2014. Stainless steel. Installation view at the Frist Center, 2015. © Jaume Plensa. Courtesy Galerie Lelong, New York. Photo: John Schweikert

PAGE 11: Installation view of Houghton Hall: Portrait of an English Country House, 2015. Photo: John Schweikert

PAGE 14: TOP, Tina Barney. The Brocade Walls, 2003. Chromogenic color print. Courtesy of the artist. © Tina Barney. BOTTOM, Sèvres Porcelain Manufactory. One of a Pair of Pot-Pourris in the form of a Snail, 1763–68. Soft-paste porcelain. Marquess of Cholmondeley, Houghton Hall. Photo: Pete Huggins, by kind permission of Houghton Hall

PAGE 15: TOP, Rembrandt Peale. George Washing-ton, 1853. Oil on canvas. The New-York Historical Society, Bequest of Caroline Phelps Stokes, 1910.3.

BOTTOM, Initiated by Edmondson Pike Branch Library and Meghan O’Connor, with contributions by the Center for Refugees and Immigrants of Ten-nessee, Conexión Américas, and Room in the Inn. Memories of Home, 2014. Acrylic, marker, colored pencil, and gesso on fabric. Photo: Samantha Angel

PAGE 16: TOP, Dolce & Gabbana. Leather ankle boots with gold, white, and pink embroidery, 2000. Photo © Victoria and Albert Museum, London. BOTTOM, Jaume Plensa. See no Evil, Hear no Evil, Speak no Evil, 2010. Polyester resin, stainless steel, and LED lights. Installation view at the Frist Center, 2015. © Jaume Plensa. Courtesy Galerie Lelong, New York. Photo: John Schweikert

PAGE 17: TOP, Moriz Jung. Viennese Café: The Man of Letters, 1911. Wiener Werkstätte Postcard 532. Chromolithograph. Leonard A. Lauder Collection. Neue Galerie New York. BOTTOM, Installation view of The Spaces of the Wiener Werkstätte, Upper-Level Galleries, 2015. Photo: John Schweikert

PAGE 18: Couple with attendants, Uzbekistan (Bukhara), mid-16th century. Ink, color, and gold on paper. Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Francis Bartlett Donation of 1912 and Picture Fund, 14.584. Photograph © 2015 MFA, Boston

PAGE 19: TOP, Shinique Smith. Forever Strong, 2014. Ink, acrylic, fabric, vintage hubcap, and ribbon collage on canvas over wood panel. © Shinique Smith. Courtesy of the artist and David Castillo Gallery, Miami. BOTTOM, Adam Fuss. Medusa, from the series Home and the World, 2010. Gelatin silver print photogram, edition 3 of 9. Courtesy of the artist and Cheim & Read, New York. © Adam Fuss

PAGE 20: TOP, Michelangelo Buonarroti. Madonna and Child, ca. 1524. Black chalk, red chalk, red wash, white heightening, and ink. Casa Buonarroti, Florence, inv. 71F. BOTTOM, Lesley Patterson-Marx. Our True Faces, 2015. Digital prints on archi-val paper, book board, ric rac closure. Courtesy of the artist. © Lesley Patterson-Marx

PAGE 31: Photo: Lara Richardson

PAGE 36: LEFT, Installation view of Ink, Silk, and Gold: Islamic Art from the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, 2015. Photo: John Schweikert. RIGHT, Member preview, Tina Barney: The Europeans, 2015.

PAGE 37: Installation view of Phantom Bodies: The Human Aura in Art, 2015. Photo: John Schweikert

PAGE 43: Photo: Stephanie Brauer Photography

PAGE 44: Photo: Peyton Hoge

PAGE 49: Photo: Stephanie Brauer Photography

PAGE 53: Jaume Plensa. Isabella, 2014. Cast iron. Installation view at the Frist Center, 2015. © Jaume Plensa. Courtesy Galerie Lelong, New York. Photo: John Schweikert

PAGES 55–61: Photos: Peyton Hoge

PAGE 64: Photo: Sandy Burr

PAGE 68: Installation view of Shinique Smith: Wonder and Rainbows, 2015. Photo: John Schweikert

CREDITS

IMAGE CREDITS

Shinique Smith

COMMUNITY REPORT 2015 |

Houghton Hall

Downtown Nashville919 Broadway | Nashville, TN 37203fristcenter.org

community report - frist center for the visual...

Documents