BGuthrie Photos: TN -- Knoxville -- Knoxville Museum of Art -- Exhibit: Currents: Recent Art fromo East Tennessee and Beyond

TN -- Knoxville -- Knoxville Museum of Art -- Exhibit: Currents: Recent Art fromo East Tennessee and Beyond:

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[1] KMACUR_170601_001_STITCH.JPG

[2] KMACUR_170601_002.JPG	[3] KMACUR_170601_005.JPG	[4] KMACUR_170601_008.JPG
[5] KMACUR_170601_011.JPG	[6] KMACUR_170601_013.JPG	[7] KMACUR_170601_018.JPG
[8] KMACUR_170601_021.JPG	[9] KMACUR_170601_025.JPG	[10] KMACUR_170601_030.JPG
[11] KMACUR_170601_034.JPG	[12] KMACUR_170601_038.JPG	[13] KMACUR_170601_042.JPG
[14] KMACUR_170601_049.JPG	[15] KMACUR_170601_051.JPG	[16] KMACUR_170601_055.JPG
[17] KMACUR_170601_059.JPG	[18] KMACUR_170601_063.JPG	[19] KMACUR_170601_066.JPG
[20] KMACUR_170601_075.JPG	[21] KMACUR_170601_083.JPG	[22] KMACUR_170601_088.JPG
[23] KMACUR_170601_095.JPG	[24] KMACUR_170601_100.JPG	[25] KMACUR_170601_106.JPG
[26] KMACUR_170601_109.JPG	[27] KMACUR_170601_112.JPG	[28] KMACUR_170601_117.JPG
[29] KMACUR_170601_120.JPG	[30] KMACUR_170601_123.JPG	[31] KMACUR_170601_125.JPG
[32] KMACUR_170601_130.JPG	[33] KMACUR_170601_132.JPG	[34] KMACUR_170601_138.JPG
[35] KMACUR_170601_141.JPG	[36] KMACUR_170601_148.JPG	[37] KMACUR_170601_152.JPG
[38] KMACUR_170601_155.JPG	[39] KMACUR_170601_160.JPG	[40] KMACUR_170601_163.JPG
[41] KMACUR_170601_168.JPG	[42] KMACUR_170601_174.JPG

Specific picture descriptions: Photos above with "i" icons next to the bracketed sequence numbers (e.g. "[1] ") are described as follows:
1. KMACUR_170601_002.JPG: Currents Recent Art from East Tennessee and Beyond
2. KMACUR_170601_008.JPG: Evan Perry Back to Evan #3, 2006
3. KMACUR_170601_021.JPG: Karen LaMonte Chado, 2011
4. KMACUR_170601_025.JPG: Jim Dine Green Picture in My Meadow, 1971
5. KMACUR_170601_038.JPG: Jered Sprecher A Plane is a Pocket in the Corners of the Mind, 2014
6. KMACUR_170601_042.JPG: Leonardo Silaghi Untitled #1313203, 2013
7. KMACUR_170601_049.JPG: Sam Links Woman and Child, 2010
8. KMACUR_170601_059.JPG: Karla Wozniak Synchronous Fireflies, 2013
9. KMACUR_170601_063.JPG: Devorah Sperber After the Mona Lisa 8, 2010
10. KMACUR_170601_088.JPG: Marilene Oliver Family Portrait (Mum and Dad), 2003
11. KMACUR_170601_095.JPG: Marcia Goldenstein One Mile, An Artificial Cosmos, 2012
12. KMACUR_170601_100.JPG: Antonio Santin Eternal Waste, 2016
13. KMACUR_170601_109.JPG: Andrew Erdos Smoky Sapphire Endless Mountains, 2014
14. KMACUR_170601_125.JPG: Clifford Rainey The Martyrdom of Saint Sebastian, 1984
15. KMACUR_170601_132.JPG: Charlotte Westergren Siting, 2003
16. KMACUR_170601_148.JPG: Zsolt Bodoni Replaced, 2009
17. KMACUR_170601_155.JPG: Jean Hess Found Lines 7, 2008
18. KMACUR_170601_163.JPG: Jean Jess Found Lines 10, 2013
19. KMACUR_170601_168.JPG: Tomory Dodge Mirage, 2006
Wikipedia Description: Knoxville Museum of Art
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The Knoxville Museum of Art (KMA), located at 1050 World's Fair Park in Knoxville, Tennessee, presents the rich visual legacy of East Tennessee and new art from the region and beyond. According to its mission statement, the museum "celebrates the art and artists of East Tennessee, presents new art and new ideas, educates and serves a diverse community, enhances Knoxville’s quality of life, and operates ethically, responsibly, and transparently as a public trust."

History

The museum opened in 1961 as the Dulin Gallery of Art, which was housed in the H.L. Dulin House on Kingston Pike. The Dulin House was designed in 1915 by prominent architect John Russell Pope in the Neoclassical Revival style. The house had limited space, however, and the lack of security and climate control prevented the museum's accreditation by the American Association of Museums. In 1984, the Board of Trustees voted to build a new state-of-the-art facility at the site of 1982 World's Fair in downtown Knoxville. The name was changed to "Knoxville Museum of Art" in 1987. The new 53,200-square-foot (4,940 m2) facility, designed by noted architect Edward Larrabee Barnes, opened on March 25, 1990.

Building

The Edward Larrabee Barnes-designed modern building is named in honor of Jim Clayton, the largest single contributor to its construction. The exterior of the four-story steel and concrete building is sheathed in locally quarried pink Tennessee marble. The museum includes five galleries and two large outdoor garden areas. In 2013 and 2014, the museum underwent a comprehensive, top-to-bottom restoration and renovation at a cost of nearly $6 million. The building’s Tennessee marble cladding was cleaned and restored, and the entry plaza and third floor terrace were rebuilt and repaved with pink and gray Vermont granite. The North Garden was also redesigned and planted with native trees and shrubs.
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