Tri-Star Arts produces annual contemporary art exhibition projects in Tennessee with a rotating statewide schedule. Additionally, their speaker series brings contemporary visual arts professionals to Tennessee to engage with the community through public talks, Q&A sessions, and speaker-selected studio visits. Tri-Star Arts serves Tennessee by spotlighting and growing the contemporary visual art scenes in each region and fostering a unified statewide art scene. Their programs promote art dialogue between the different cities in the state, and between the state and the nation.
Tri-Star Arts
"Althea Murphy-Price,” Installation at Candoro Marble Building, Knoxville, 2021. Courtesy of Tri-Star Arts.
"Althea Murphy-Price,” Installation at Candoro Marble Building, Knoxville, 2021. Courtesy of Tri-Star Arts.
Hank Willis Thomas, “Ruth and Ernest Benches,” 2015. Installation in Memphis, TN. Courtesy of Tri-Star Arts.
Hank Willis Thomas, “Harriet and Annie (Capri),” 2018. Installation in Memphis, TN. Courtesy of Tri-Star Arts.
“Liminal Space” with Devon Gilfillian, video still, 2020. Courtesy of Tri-Star Arts.
“Women with their Work III: Materiality,” September 2018, was co-curated by SOE’s CEO and Co-Founder Peter Prinz and Dr. Jessica Dallow. Artists Sara Garden Armstrong, Erin Cunningham, Camille Goulet, Janice Kluge, and Beili Liu mark the final installment of the Women with their Work series and the thirteenth anniversary of SOE’s presentation of “Blue Angel: The Decline of Sexual Stereotypes in Post-Feminist Sculpture” by revisiting the physical form as well as the idea of “women’s work” in today’s art world.
See Also
2014
The Cantor Arts Center at Stanford University acquired the Andy Warhol Photography Archive from The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts in 2014. The collection of 3,600 contact sheets and corresponding negatives represents the complete range of Warhol’s black-and-white photographic practice from 1976 until his unexpected death in 1987.