Designed with the strength of a goddess 🤩 Read more about this year's Women of Smashville logo » preds.club/4bp2e6S

Check out our Women of Smashville hub ⬇️ nhl.com/predators/community/…

Monumental group news.vanderbilt.edu/monument… #vanderbilt #FilmFestival #alanlequire

Alan LeQuire, #vanderbilt BA’78, celebrates 35 years of Athena Parthenos, Arts Remix ##https://news.vanderbilt.edu/2025/11/04/alan-lequire-ba78-celebrates-35-years-of-athena-parthenos-arts-remix/

Nashville among ‘vibrant cities’ recommended by the New York Times for an autumn stroll wjhl.com/news/regional/tenne…

#OnThisDay in 1964, Fannie Lou Hamer drew national attention when she testified before the Democratic National Convention’s credentials committee, challenging Mississippi’s all-white delegation. She detailed violence against Black Americans in Mississippi, including her own beating in the Winona jail. “All of this is on account of we want to register, to become first-class citizens,” she said. “And if the Freedom Democratic Party is not seated now, I question America. Is this America, the land of the free and the home of the brave, where we have to sleep with our telephones off the hooks because our lives be threatened daily, because we want to live as decent human beings, in America?” Before she could finish, President Lyndon Johnson’s office got the networks to cut away from her testimony for an impromptu press conference at the White House. But later that night, Hamer’s testimony ran on all the networks. Asked why she kept pushing for the civil rights of Black Americans, she replied, “I’m sick and tired of being sick and tired.” The Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party failed to unseat the all-white delegation, but four years later, Hamer returned in triumph, receiving a standing ovation as the first Black delegate from Mississippi since Reconstruction. mississippitoday.org/2024/08…

What is the giant gold head statue outside The Parthenon in Nashville? What to know tennessean.com/story/enterta…

How TSU track icon Wilma Rudolph went from sick child to fastest runner in world tennessean.com/story/sports/…

A Monumental Effort: Alan LeQuire Debuts New Exhibit at the Parthenon nfocusmagazine.com/arts-cult… via @NfocusMagazine

Thirty-five years after making ‘Athena Parthenos,’ sculptor Alan LeQuire reflects on public art, 3D printing and his new summer show. nashvillescene.com/arts_cult…

Nashville's own Athena is turning 35! Learn more about the artists and curators behind this towering golden goddess thanks to our friends at @StyleBlueprint! 🏛️ ✨ styleblueprint.com/nashville…

Sculptor Alan LeQuire's work has been on display for more than three decades, including "Athena" at the Parthenon and "Musica" in the Music Row Roundabout. His latest piece can be seen at the Parthenon. newschannel5.com/news/sculpt…

Alan LeQuire, one of Nashville’s most accomplished artists, was thinking of retirement. Then the Parthenon called. bizjournals.com/nashville/ne…

2025 is the 35th Anniversary of Alan LeQuire's Athena Parthenos. A new exhibition has been curated in Nashville to celebrate. #athena #athenaparthenos nashvilleparthenon.com/event…

May 20th, 2025 is the 35th Anniversary of the unveiling of Sculptor Alan LeQuire's colossal Athena Parthenos. The Nashville Parthenon is celebrating with two new exhibitions: Goddess in Progress and Monumental Figures. Both open to the public June 13th.

"My portraits are a reminder of the importance of real women taking real political action, and for me a continuation of the goal of honoring all women". - Sculptor, AlanLeQuire. #WomensHistoryMonth

Help us celebrate Athena's birthday! 🥳 On Tuesday, May 20th join us in celebration of 35 years of Alan LeQuire's iconic Athena Parthenos statue inside the @NashParthenon! Check out all the celebration details here - nashvilleparthenon.com/event…