MENU
category: Academics

Three C-N profs showcase artwork during February

Pictured is artwork by David Underwood entitled "Rational Dialogue." It is a mixed-media artwork measuring 30 x 30 inches. Underwood and Carson-Newman colleagues Lisa Flanary and Heather Hartman Folks will have work featured in various exhibitions this month.

 Artwork from three Carson-Newman University’s Art Department faculty will be on display in Knoxville, Cleveland and Fredrick, Maryland, through the end of the month. 

Professor of Art Lisa Flanary will have her solo exhibition in Knoxville at the Emporium. Her exhibit is a five-year project that documents the Eastern third of Tennessee through 35 color photographs. 

The opening reception is on Friday, Feb. 4, from 59 p.m. The show will be in the lower gallery from Feb. 4 through Feb. 26, 2022. 

“East Tennessee is very different from the rest of the state; it is culturally and geographically part of Appalachia. Here, modern life and the traditions of the early Scottish and Irish settlers often intertwine,” Flanary says in her opening statement. 

The Emporium is open to the public Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.–5 p.m., and Saturday, 10 a.m.–1 p.m. 

Assistant Professor of Art Heather Hartman Folks was work exhibited in the William G. Squires Library Gallery at Lee University in Cleveland, Tennessee. 

Her exhibit includes 16 mixed media paintings that offer a sensation of memory, longing, and existential awareness outside of precise time or location. 

“These paintings are composites of images collected from my daily surroundings, combined and reimagined as an attempt to grapple with larger questions of ecology and mutability,” she said. 

The exhibit entitled ‘These Resplendent Days’ runs through the end of March. Hartman is also in a group exhibition at Channel-to-Channel Gallery in Chattanooga, Tennessee, which runs until March 28. 

Professor of Art David Underwood prepares for his solo exhibition at the Delaplaine Arts Center, in Fredrick, Maryland. His exhibit will include a number of artworks made during the ongoing_pandemic. 

His work will be displayed from Saturday, Feb. 5 until Sunday, Feb. 27, 2022. “Each artwork includes photography, readable text, and other mixed-media materials such as painting, drawing, and assemblage,” he said. 

Founded in 1851, Carson-Newman is a Christian liberal arts-based university affiliated with the Tennessee Baptist Convention. The University is located in Jefferson City, Tennessee, among the foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains. Carson-Newman offers 50 undergraduate majors, as well as associate, bachelor’s, master’s and doctoral degrees.

Previous Post

Alumni Spotlight: Major General Michael Roache

Next Post

Onward and Upward: Drama and Ted Russell Center project takes shape

Related Posts

  • Campus News

    Moser Center for Entrepreneurial Leadership Launched at Carson-Newman

    The future of creative enterprise received a boost Tuesday as Carson-Newman University unveiled the new Moser Center for Entrepreneurial Leadership, expanding learning opportunities for both students and the business community […]

  • Academics

    State of Tennessee: C-N “exceeds expectations” in latest Board of Education report

    Carson-Newman University’s Education Department received news worth celebrating courtesy of the State of Tennessee. The Board of Education released its annual Educator Preparation Report Card this month. The report noted […]

  • Academics

    Princeton Review: Carson-Newman program “one of nation’s best”

    Carson-Newman University’s online Master of Science in Nursing – Family Nurse Practitioner program (MSN-FNP) is one of the best in the in the nation according to The Princeton Review’s 2024 […]