"Jews, Blues & All That Jazz," with works by 12 artists, through Aug. JEWISH CULTURAL CENTER - 5461 North Terrace. "From Coffee to Cocktails," by Jennie Kirkpatrick, through June 30. "In Nature's Studio: Two Centuries of American Landscape Painting," through Sept. HUNTER MUSEUM OF AMERICAN ART - 10 Bluff View. "Something for Children" community show, through July 30. įRANKLIN COUNTY ARTS GUILD - The Artisan Depot, 204 E. "Let's Celebrate Queer Pride," by local artists, through July 1. "Shades of Black," group exhibition in partnership with Chattanooga Festival of Black Arts & Ideas, through July 14.
Portion of proceeds from art sales benefits Beersheba Springs Medical Clinic, providing free health care to Grundy County residents. Exhibition by fine artist Stacy Beam June 30-July 4. › Since 2006, there has been a 25% increase in fireworks injuries.ĪRT ON THE MOUNTAIN - Stacy Beam Fine Art Gallery, 19643 Highway 56, Beersheba Springs, Tenn. That's down from 26 in 2020 during the pandemic lockdown. › There were nine deaths from fireworks in 2021. › 74% of injuries from fireworks occurred in the weeks before and after the July 4th holiday. › Of those injuries, 32% were burns (14% to the eyes 21% to the head, face and ears 31% to the hands and fingers 34% to other parts of the body, including the legs, trunks and arms). › In 2021, an estimated 11,500 people nationwide were treated in emergency rooms for injuries caused by fireworks, including widely sold firecrackers and sparklers.
Here are some stats from the agency's 2021 Fireworks Annual Report (the latest year available) that help make their case. Consumer Product Safety Commission advises leaving the fireworks to the professionals. We're still more than a week out, but it's not too soon to be thinking about the Fourth of July. Here's what the Chattanooga area has to offer this week.
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