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The official state symbols represent the cultural heritage
and natural treasures of each state or the entire United States
Tennessee Symbols
Tennessee SymbolsAgricultural Insect, Ambassador of Letters, Amphibian, Artist-in-Residence, Aviation Hall of Fame, Bicentennial Poem, Bicentennial Rap Song, Bicentennial School Song, Bicentennial Tree , Bird, Butterfly, Commercial Fish, Cultivated Flower, Distinguished Service Medal, Fine Art, Flag, Flag of the Governor, Folk Dance, Fossil, Fruit, Game Bird, Gem, Historian, Horse, Insect, Insect, Jamboree and Crafts Festival, Language, Motto, Nicknames, Poem, Poet Laureate, Public School Song, Railroad Museum, Reptile, Rock, Seal, Slogan, Song1, Song2, Song3, Song4, Song5, Song6, Sport Fish, Stone, Tartan, Theatre, Tree, US Bicentennial March Song, US Bicentennial Song, Wild Animal, Wild Flower |
Tennessee State Artist-in-ResidenceHR Lovell(Artist-in-Residence 2001-2003)H. R. Lovell designated as Tennessee's official artist-in-residence by House Joint Resolution 435 of 2000 for 2001 - 2003. The resolution stated that the official artist-in-residence will express the spirit and assets of Tennessee through his works. H. R. Lovell was born and raised in Cheatham County, Tennessee, where his life is still very much centered. A realist, the paintings in watercolor and egg tempera touch on ordinary moments from our lives - straightforward reminders of our heritage. He enriches us all with his art, which beautifully portrays the peaceful moments in life which touch all of us. His choice of subject and obvious love of painting have earned him a following which includes other artists, such as R. C. Gorman, the acclaimed Native American painter. Mr. Lovell's work has also been shown at The Renassaince Center in Dickson, TN, The James-Ben Gallery in Franklin, TN, The Ocoee exhibit near Chattanooga, and has also been shown with R.C. Gorman |
State Symbols  State symbols represent things that are special to a particular state. symbol \ˈsim-bəl\ noun Etymology: in sense 1, from Late Latin symbolum, from Late Greek symbolon, from Greek, token, sign; in other senses from Latin symbolum token, sign, symbol, from Greek symbolon, literally, token of identity verified by comparing its other half, from symballein to throw together, compare, from syn- + ballein to throw — more at devil Date: 15th century 1: Something that represents something else by association, resemblance, or convention, especially a material object used to represent something invisible. |