Most East Nashville denizens have laid eyes on a mural by Kim Radford, whether or not they knew it was she who painted them. Indeed, casual passersby have been treated to Radford’s colorful palette in her series of super-size musician portraits on the walls at Grimey’s and The Basement East for some time now.
Once there was a fairy forest at the end of Woodland Street in East Nashville’s Lockeland Springs neighborhood. Tall old trees caught the breezes as they swayed over fantastic fairy houses that captivated children’s imaginations.
To be honest, East Nashville attorney Jessica Doyle is a little shocked that she’s being named East Nashvillian of the …
East Nashvillian of the Year – Citizen: Jessica Doyle Read More »
Andee Rudloff brandishes a black Sharpie she’d just pulled from the front bib pocket of her paint-splattered Liberty overalls. “You’ll …
“I love spats. Oh, what I’d do for a great pair of spats!” Christopher Lester declares, laughing and reveling in …
Christopher Lester goes a little extra with Clifton+Leopold accessories Read More »
Kids have to trust you if they are going to learn from you,” Amanda Kail says, “and in order to …
I’m hopeful,” Megan Tenbarge says. “Just even hearing Doctor Fauci say it’s nice for him to work for an organization …
Serving on Nashville’s Metropolitan Council has never been an easy job, but try doing it during a pandemic. Or how …
“No offense to people who sometimes forget things, but forgetting your mask a year into a pandemic? I don’t think …
“I was sitting at my desk at my stained glass business, and it just came to me,” he says about the concept for Invisible, the independent documentary about gay women in the Nashville music scene. The film’s first theatrical screening sold out The Belcourt Theatre in February for a one-night fundraiser.
