Taylor Swift's costumes now on display at Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum

In celebration of Taylor Swift's May 5-7 "The Eras" tour concerts at Nissan Stadium — her most extensive run of shows yet in the city where her career started — 10 outfits that represent each of the 12-time Grammy-winning artist's ten albums from her eponymous 2006 debut to 2022's "Midnights" will be on display at the Country Music Hall of Fame through May 31.

Daily tickets are available for museum entry between 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. The museum's self-guided experience takes approximately 90 minutes. The museum is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Advance ticket purchase is encouraged via the museum's website. There is a six-ticket limit per person and no re-entry is allowed.

More information is available at https://www.countrymusichalloffame.org/calendar/tseras-exhibition.

Among the items on display from Swift's wardrobe are:

• The Vivetta faux fur jacket and rhinestone-accented Norma Kamali bikini Swift wore in the 2019 music video for "You Need to Calm Down."

• The Marina Toybina-designed circus ringmaster ensemble of a top hat, cane, rhinestone and sequin embellished jacket, shorts and knee-high, laced LaDuca boots Swift wore to perform "We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together" at the 2012 "MTV Europe Music Awards" on November 11, 2012.

• The Mandalay multicolored fringe dress, embellished with beads and sequins, and Everybody by B. Z. Moda tall boots Swift wore during the first act of her "Fearless Tour" in 2009-2010.

The installation accompanies an update to the established third-floor Taylor Swift Education Center at the Hall and Museum. New artifacts representing Swift and "Midnights" will be on view through early summer 2024 and include:

• The sequin-covered cape, Michael Schmidt Studios bustier and briefs, and Stuart Weitzman boots worn by Swift in the 2022 music video for "Bejeweled."

• The Taylor GSLJ "Living Jewels" acoustic guitar Swift used to perform "Last Kiss" during her "Speak Now World Tour" (2011-2012) and in the 2022 music video for "Anti-Hero."

• The New York University cap and gown Swift wore when she received an honorary Doctor of Fine Arts degree and delivered the commencement address at the school's 2022 graduation ceremony.

The Swift Education Center is a two-story, 7,500-square-foot center that opened in 2013 and was made possible through a generous donation from Swift to the museum's capital campaign. It includes classrooms, youth art installations, interactive galleries and learning labs with resources to facilitate distance learning and songwriting programs.

Additionally, Swift is represented in the museum's exhibitions with artifacts in the core "Sing Me Back Home" exhibition and 2023's edition of "American Currents: State of the Music."

For more information about the Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum, visit https://www.countrymusichalloffame.org.

This article originally appeared on Nashville Tennessean: Taylor Swift's costumes display at Country Music Hall of Fame and Museum