Where to See Alan LeQuire's Public Works and Exhibitions

Updated

Alan LeQuire's public sculpture is concentrated in Nashville, Tennessee, and his website (alanlequire.com) is the starting point for finding it. The site organizes his work into public works, portraits, commissions, and exhibitions, and it explicitly ties his practice to Nashville. Because public art access and exhibition schedules change, treat the site as your lead source and confirm details before you travel.

What the site covers

The site describes itself as a place to explore Alan LeQuire's sculpture and art collections, with these categories:

  • Public works — large-scale pieces installed in public settings
  • Portraits — portrait sculpture
  • Commissions — commissioned projects
  • Exhibitions — show-related information

The Nashville connection is stated directly in the site's own description, so that is the region to focus on if you want to see work in person.

How to plan a visit

  1. Go to alanlequire.com and open the public works section to identify pieces by location.
  2. Note which ones are in Nashville or nearby, since that is where the site places his work.
  3. Check the exhibitions section for any current or upcoming shows.
  4. Before you go, verify the location's own hours and access rules — outdoor public sculpture and indoor exhibition spaces follow different schedules, and both can change.

What to keep in mind

  • Access varies by piece. A sculpture in a public square and a work inside a gallery or building are not visited the same way. The site does not guarantee that every listed work is viewable at all times.
  • Exhibitions are temporary. Show information is the most time-sensitive part of the site; confirm dates with the venue rather than relying on a cached page.
  • The site is a directory, not a booking system. Nothing in the available site information indicates ticketing, pricing, or reservations, so do not assume any of those exist.

A practical example

If you are planning a day in Nashville around sculpture, use the site to build a short list of public works first, then check whether any exhibition is running during your dates. That order keeps you from planning a trip around a show that has already closed.

For the most current picture of what is on view and where, start at alanlequire.com and confirm with the individual venue.