BGuthrie Photos: TN -- Chattanooga -- Hunter Museum -- Outdoor Sculpture

TN -- Chattanooga -- Hunter Museum -- Outdoor Sculpture:

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Copyrights: All pictures were taken by amateur photographer Bruce Guthrie (me!) who retains copyright on them. Free for non-commercial use with attribution. See the [Creative Commons] definition of what this means. "Photos (c) Bruce Guthrie" is fine for attribution. (Commercial use folks including AI scrapers can of course contact me.) Feel free to use in publications and pages with attribution but you don't have permission to sell the photos themselves. A free copy of any printed publication using any photographs is requested. Descriptive text, if any, is from a mixture of sources, quite frequently from signs at the location or from official web sites; copyrights, if any, are retained by their original owners.

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[1] HUNTOS_110914_002.JPG	[2] HUNTOS_110914_004.JPG	[3] HUNTOS_110914_008.JPG
[4] HUNTOS_110914_014.JPG	[5] HUNTOS_110914_018.JPG	[6] HUNTOS_110914_020.JPG
[7] HUNTOS_110914_027.JPG	[8] HUNTOS_110914_032.JPG	[9] HUNTOS_110914_051.JPG
[10] HUNTOS_110914_055.JPG	[11] HUNTOS_110914_064.JPG	[12] HUNTOS_110914_070.JPG
[13] HUNTOS_110914_075.JPG	[14] HUNTOS_110914_080.JPG	[15] HUNTOS_110914_084.JPG
[16] HUNTOS_110914_090.JPG	[17] HUNTOS_110914_095.JPG	[18] HUNTOS_110914_102.JPG
[19] HUNTOS_110914_110.JPG	[20] HUNTOS_110914_118.JPG	[21] HUNTOS_110914_123.JPG
[22] HUNTOS_110914_126.JPG	[23] HUNTOS_110914_130.JPG	[24] HUNTOS_110914_136.JPG
[25] HUNTOS_110914_146.JPG	[26] HUNTOS_110914_153.JPG	[27] HUNTOS_110914_156.JPG
[28] HUNTOS_110915_01.JPG	[29] HUNTOS_110915_09.JPG	[30] HUNTOS_110915_13.JPG
[31] HUNTOS_110915_16.JPG	[32] HUNTOS_110915_21.JPG

Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
1. HUNTOS_110914_014.JPG: Tom Otterness Free Money, 2001 Tom Otterness often uses humor to comment on social issues. Free Money is the centerpiece of his series that explores the problem of poverty and the gaps that exist in our society. In this piece, whimsical figures represent the everyday working person. As the couple jubilantly dances on a sack full of money, the viewer is left to wonder, "How did they get the money? Did they find it or win the lottery? Does money always bring happiness?"
2. HUNTOS_110914_027.JPG: John Dreyfuss Full Count, 1990 Baseball says so much about who we are. It is a way to bind ourselves together emotionally. It is the game we play, and the game most emulated by those interested in our culture. -- John Dreyfuss
3. HUNTOS_110914_080.JPG: Harold Cash D'a-lal, 1929
4. HUNTOS_110914_102.JPG: Deborah Butterfield Boreal, 2001
5. HUNTOS_110914_130.JPG: Jim Collins Weather Watcher, 1978
6. HUNTOS_110914_136.JPG: Albert Paley Garden Gate, 1976
7. HUNTOS_110914_146.JPG: William King Adolescence, 1982
8. HUNTOS_110915_01.JPG: George Segal Couple on Two Benches, 1985 "It was obvious they were crazy about each other and I decided to make a piece with a single, quiet, delicate, restrained touch." -- George Segal, 1989 Art collectors Dave and Sandy Bakalar are tenderly captured here by George Segal. Segal's lifesize sculptures reflect his interest in personal experiences and the people and places he sees around him. While removing all color from this sculpture, he captures ever detail -- from the texture of Sandy's wrinkled shirt to the light touch of Dave's hand on her arm, or the glance between them. In this way, Segal's sculptures are a celebration of everyday American life.
9. HUNTOS_110915_21.JPG: Albert Paley Hunter Museum Fence, 1975
AAA "Gem": AAA considers this location to be a "must see" point of interest. To see pictures of other areas that AAA considers to be Gems, click here.
Wikipedia Description: Hunter Museum of American Art
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Hunter Museum of American Art is an art museum in Chattanooga, Tennessee. The museum's collections include works representing the Hudson River School, 19th century genre painting, American Impressionism, the Ashcan School, early modernism, regionalism, and post World War II modern and contemporary art.

The museum is situated on an 80-foot bluff overlooking the Tennessee River and downtown Chattanooga. The building itself represents three distinct architectural stages: the original 1904 classical revival mansion which has housed the museum since its opening in 1952, a brutalist addition built in 1975, and a 2005 addition designed by Randall Stout which now serves as the entrance to the museum. With the 2005 expansion, the Hunter extended toward downtown. The Ruth S. and A. William Holmberg Pedestrian Bridge provides a pedestrian-friendly connection to the nearby Walnut Street Bridge and riverfront attractions. The glass bridge allows pedestrians to cross over Riverside Drive.

The Hunter Museum is named after George Hunter who inherited the Coca-Cola Bottling empire from his uncle Benjamin Thomas.
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