The Factory Gallery

Discover a vibrant collection of artwork from talented local artists, proudly presented by the Williamson County Arts Council. Each piece on display is a testament to the creativity and passion of our community. Whether you’re an art enthusiast or a casual observer, you’ll find something that speaks to you. Best of all, every artwork is available for purchase, allowing you to bring a piece of local artistry into your home.

Learn more about the featured artists below!

Meghan Guilfoil

There is a spirit of the wild west that grounds the city of Nashville. Through representational equine oil paintings with an impressionistic twist, I aim to elevate this presence and draw out the dreamer’s spirit. My hope is that standing before an original work of a wild mustang, you feel a spark ignite in your spirit: a nostalgic memory, a sense of freedom, the inspiration to step into a brave unknown… Wild horses embody this American dream and when life challenges that freedom, or suffering subdues the spirit, creatures like rescued mustangs teach us there is hope yet. My goal is for each work to honor the profound connection offered by horses and bring greater awareness to the realities of our country’s wild mustangs: their need for rescue and opportunities for adoption. Every painting series I complete tells the story of real horses and gives back to the organizations who have helped to give them a home and a future, from sanctuary herds to equine therapy centers. 

 

Jason DeMeo

Jason DeMeo is a contemporary artist based in Nashville, Tennessee, whose work instigates transformation and connection. Rooted in the belief that matter is miraculous, his practice explores the interplay of energy, memory, and materiality to create immersive, thought-provoking pieces.

Of Italian heritage and originally from Pittsburgh, Jason draws inspiration from nature’s ability to transform the mundane into moments of unexpected beauty—rusted bridges, weathered walls, and decaying surfaces. These textures inform his pioneering technique, Reverse Abstraction™, in which paintings are layered, dried, and pulled from the studio floor, carrying “memory fragments” of past works.

Jason is also developing Synthesism™, a philosophy that extends beyond art, embracing synthesis as the next evolution of creativity—where modernism constructs, postmodernism deconstructs, and Synthesism combines. Influenced by movements like Bauhaus and Black Mountain College, his work bridges disciplines, echoing the fusion seen in contemporary music, architecture, and culture.

With a deep conviction that art transforms both people and spaces, Jason’s work invites viewers into a meditation—one that honors the past while inspiring new interpretations and connections.