Anne Goetze and Nathan Collie, longtime documenters of the Middle Tennessee landscape, present The Living Land, a collaborative exhibition that merges painting, poetry and film.
Their new documentary, created with editor and videographer Ken Tucker, celebrates the region’s natural beauty and highlights the importance of conservation. Through stunning visuals and narrated poetry, accompanied by music from Native American artist Bill Miller, the film traces the changing seasons of Middle Tennessee.
This exhibition, which included a screening of the documentary at Monthaven along with an artist talk, aims to inspire environmental action, promote well-being through the arts, and foster a deeper connection to the earth.
Kaylin Warden serves as the MACC’s Creative Design and Operations Manager. In this post, she oversees the organization’s graphic design work for exhibitions, events and special projects. She also coordinates the MACC’s arts outreach activities and assists with bookkeeping, among other duties. Kaylin, above all, is passionate about the arts. It comes as no surprise, then, that she is now pursuing a master’s degree in art history. When she’s not at the MACC, you can find her reading her favorite books (especially ones dealing with maritime mysteries), cooking, gardening, playing with her cat and two dogs, and cheering for the Nashville Predators.