
The image is a photograph of a plaque on a stone wall. The plaque is rectangular in shape and has a black border around the edges. The text on the plaque reads "The Bronze Doors" in bold white letters. Below the text, there is a description of the bronze doors, which are made of bronze and weigh 7.5 tons and are 6.5 feet wide. The bronze doors have a high and high weight, and they are thought to be the largest matching set of bronze doors in the world. The doors are balanced on a steel hinge with ball-bearing collars at the top and bottom of the door. They are also made of wood, elaborately decorated with bronze, and require a semi-circular track in the floor to bear part of the load.

The plaque also mentions that the bronze door was designed by Nashville architect Russell Hart and designed these doors incorporating the relief sculptures by Leopold Scholz and Belle Kinney. The relief sculptures relate to the goddess Athena, Medusa, and the lion representing courage. They were manufactured by the General Bronze Company in Long Island, New York, and were installed in 1930. The door at the opposite end of the building are another matching pair.
