Art That Moves. Design That Matters.

TAG —Fall 2025 Semester

Welcome to the Todd Art Gallery (TAG) and MTSU’s Todd Hall! Below you will find information about our current and upcoming exhibitions. You can also refer to our Gallery Schedule for a complete list of spring 2025 events. For more information or any further questions, please call us at (615) 898-5532 or (615) 898-2455 or email us at toddartgallery@mtsu.edu.

Gallery Hours

Monday–Friday: 8:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
Saturday: 11 a.m.–4 p.m.
Closed Sunday., Todd Hall, Room 224A

Please note: TAG is closed during exhibit installations; all federal, state, and university holidays; and select Saturdays in observance of the Fall 2025 MTSU football season (August 30, September 20, November 8, and November 22).

In the Gallery

Daylighting

Saturday, September 6 – Saturday, October 4

A two-person exhibition of artwork from Caroline Hatfield and Kat Spears

Daylighting is an exploration of the hidden ecological and emotional undercurrents beneath our paved-over lives, drawing inspiration from the process of uncovering buried waterways. Through Caroline Hatfield’s sculptural forms and Kat Spears’ paintings, the exhibition reveals tensions between presence and absence, self and environment, and the visible and unseen.

Artists Visit: Noon, Tuesday, September 9 – Noon, Thursday, September 11

Artists’ Reception and Gallery Talk: Wednesday, September 10, 11 a.m.

Coming – Friday, October 10 – Tuesday, October 21

Echoes of the Archive

Reimagining Advertisements through an Artistic Lens

Exhibition attendees are invited to experience history in a new light. Drawing from the collections of The Daily News Journal and The Murfreesboro Union at the Rutherford County Archives, artists transform vintage advertisements into powerful new narratives through painting, fiber arts, mixed media, and video installations. Frank Baugh, Chrissy Crater, Kelly Herbert, Devin Lamp, Victoria Richardson, and Hannah Weakley recontextualize archival materials to reveal new meanings and examine everyday imagery and advertising as reflections of shifting ideas of identity, community, and cultural values.