Nashville International Airport’s Flying Solo series showcases new art

The rotating art display features seven Tennessee artists until the end of February with works scattered from Concourses A and D to Level 1’s IAF Exit Waiting Area.

A watercolor painting showing spilled marbles out of a mason jar in blues, greens, reds, yellow, and orange.

“Child’s Play” by Franklin’s Barbara B. Bullard | Photo via Nashville International Airport

The holiday season is upon us, and with it comes longer wait times and increased traffic at Nashville International Airport. We don’t mind. There’s plenty to see with new local art in the Flying Solo series.

Seven Tennessee-based artists have works on display now through Friday, Feb. 28, which can be viewed on Level 1’s IAF Exit Waiting Area, on Concourse A near Gate 2, and on Concourse D near Gates 2, 3, and 5. Here’s what to expect:

  • Barbara B. Bullard’s “Full Transparency” (watercolor paintings)
  • Sean Coffey (mixed media)
  • Alan Finch’s “Epiphany” (digital photography + mixed media)
  • Wansoo Kim’s “Within Me” (ceramic sculpture)
  • Jennifer Luna’s “Transcending the Surface” (wood block prints)
  • Anna Togrye’s “Impressions of Nature” (sculpture)
  • Ginny Togrye’s “The Science of Creativity” (mixed media)

More from NASHtoday
Get ready for six Nashville premieres, including “The Great Gatsby,” “Harry Potter and the Cursed Child,” and more.
Bookmark this guide for a curated list of events taking place each month that we’re most looking forward to.
Iroquois Steeplechase organizers are teasing a “bigger, bolder, and musical” event in 2026.
The Nashville Downtown Partnership’s latest annual report breaks down the numbers behind downtown’s growth in 2025.
Here’s what to know about match days at GEODIS Park as the Boys in Gold prepare for the 2026 season opener against the New England Revolution.
Both spots are open daily, whether you’re stopping by for breakfast or lunch.
Whether they love the outdoors, hands-on learning, or creative outlets, there’s something on this list for every kind of kid.
The free event returns to Nashville with a focus on weather safety and forecasting ahead of peak severe weather season.
The annual Great Backyard Bird Count attracts over one million bird lovers nationwide to help record the bird population — here’s how you can get involved in Nashville.
Some are brand new, others have been around for years — but all of these Nashville-area festivals are on the calendar for 2026.