Talented artists, Quaint setting, monthly exhibits, workshops, outreach, DAC is awesome. Friendly…read moreartists, painters, woodworkers, jewelry makers, sculpture, etc

Two years ago I encountered this gallery and saw the exhibit, Staying Curious, by Stephen Schlegel…read more It was depicted as an event that will make your eyes smile. I didn't stay long yet I was captivated. Stephen was there and we talked briefly about his art work. He gave me some M&M candies with an imprint of his logo. 2021 I revisited this gallery and was moved by the new art work and photographs. I saw Stephen again but he looked different in his photograph. He was in military attire. As always, his sculpture beside his photograph looked playful and made the eyes smile. I talked to Toni and Shane at the front desk. The art displayed in the gallery was impressive. I liked how you could buy small pieces for affordable prices. I bought three framed photographs. Talked to a couple of people. A few children came in and told me about their favorite art pieces. One of them liked the red cardinal bird painting. His brother liked the CDs crafted into butterflies and the light bulb used to make a spider. My favorite one art pieces were the photographs I bought of the angel, the Smokey Mountains, and lightening. They were framed and matted- 3 for $10. I, also, liked the silver dragonfly and skeleton key earrings. The last items I liked were the black and white photograph of the merry go round with a menacing head poking through the trees and background by Shane and the simple portrait and sketch of a woman's face in charcoal and pencil.

This gallery is dedicated for student shows and changes out weekly, usually with a last night…read morereception on Thursdays. All of the Bachelors of Fine Arts students must host a show of their works and this is the usual place. There is a wide variety of media presented here.

I always stop by this gallery in downtown and have a chat with Ola. There is always something new…read moreand different in the art gallery. You may or may not like you or love it, but it always attracts the eye to look and sometimes wonder. Ola is always friendly and authentic. Every time I go there, it is enjoyable.

Great atmosphere and the artist is very personable. I…read morewould recommend this to anyone looking for a good time.

He did a great job framing my painting. Very experienced & knowledgable about the process! Thank…read moreyou! I highly recommend!!

From the owner: With over 26 years experience we offer quality framing for prints, oils, mirrors, needlework &…read moreposters. We also frame military awards & colors. We also offer framing for conversation pieces & memorabilia. Top 100 US Framers Award Winner.

I loved the train set. So impressive. I also loved learning more about an Olympic Athlete. Well…read moreworth the stop.

The most iconic building in Clarksville, TN, has over 125 years of documented history. The…read morewell-designed architecture even withstood an F3 tornado in January 1999. It transformed from a Federal Post Office to the Department of Electricity, and now a beautiful museum to showcase Clarksville's rich culture and history for all ages to enjoy. We enjoyed a group of self-guided and museum-guided tours that included story time, a craft activity, a scavenger hunt, and a plethora of hands-on educational fun. The kids enjoyed the interactive model trains exhibit, Explorer's Landing, and Art Studio. Check out their website membership, group rates, special events, and ways to donate to this beautiful museum. It's truly worth a visit. Highly Recommend!!!

Lynn did a fantastic job on my 3'x5' WWII American flag. She went above and beyond as well. Lots of…read moreattention to detail since the flag was very discolored. Very happy with it. Highly recommend her. Thanks Lynn!

Superb framing. Lyme is extremely helpful and has great ideas. She also has work by local artists…read moreon sale. A fantastic local business. It's a shame that COVID has put this gem out of business. Clarksville will miss your services, Lynne!!

Fort Defiance (formerly also known as Fort Sevier & Fort Bruce)…read more We loved the little walking path that was here. It shows some of the original earthworks. Museum was very informative. Clarksville, TN in the 1860's was a vital communication/transportation center for the Confederacy. It was a major producer of tobacco and agricultural goods but became an important source of iron (its local foundries producing cannon, artillery shells and musket balls for the Confederate army early in the war). Clarksville's location at the confluence of the Cumberland and Red Rivers made it a strategic point. The Confederates in preparing for the city's defense constructed Fort Sevier on a hill that commands the two rivers. On February 19, 1862, Union gunboats came up the river from Fort Donelson and reported the fort displayed a white flag and was left deserted. The Union took over the fort and enlarged it so that it would control traffic on the Hopkinsville (Kentucky) Pike. After the Emancipation Proclamation in January 1863, Clarksville became a Federal recruitment center for the induction of free blacks and former slaves into the Union service.

We stopped by since we were killing some time in town for a wedding later in the day. The small…read moremuseum was pretty interesting as was the video. If so inclined they have a long walking path down to the river ( beware the path back is uphill). The fort itself is not much to see given it is just earthen walls. Nice views to downtown c-ville. Ok especially if you are a civil war history buff but for all others... meh.