Knoxville Scenes
Tennessee Theatre 1
Fireproof Storage & Van Company
Fireproof Storage & Van Company
Dixie Kitchen
Harb's Carpets
Untitled
Untitled
Knox Glass
Knox Glass 2
Knox Glass 3
Pryor-Brown Parking Garage (3)
Pryor-Brown Parking Garage
Pryor-Brown Parking Garage (2)
712 Walnut St
712 Walnut St (2)
The Medical Arts Building 4
The Medical Arts Building 5
The Medical Arts Building 6
The Medical Arts Building 3
The Medical Arts Building 4
The Medical Arts Building 2
The Medical Arts Building
The Miller's Building
US Post Office and Court House
The United States Post Office and Courthouse, commonly called the Knoxville Post Office, is a federal building located at 501 Main Street in Knoxville, Tennessee. Constructed in the early 1930s for use as a post office and federal courthouse, the building contains numerous Art Deco and Modern elements, and is clad in Tennessee marble. While the building is still used as a branch post office, the court section is now used by the state courts. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its architecture and political significance.
US Post Office and Court House
The United States Post Office and Courthouse, commonly called the Knoxville Post Office, is a federal building located at 501 Main Street in Knoxville, Tennessee. Constructed in the early 1930s for use as a post office and federal courthouse, the building contains numerous Art Deco and Modern elements, and is clad in Tennessee marble. While the building is still used as a branch post office, the court section is now used by the state courts. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its architecture and political significance.
US Post Office and Court House
The United States Post Office and Courthouse, commonly called the Knoxville Post Office, is a federal building located at 501 Main Street in Knoxville, Tennessee. Constructed in the early 1930s for use as a post office and federal courthouse, the building contains numerous Art Deco and Modern elements, and is clad in Tennessee marble. While the building is still used as a branch post office, the court section is now used by the state courts. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its architecture and political significance.
US Post Office and Court House
The United States Post Office and Courthouse, commonly called the Knoxville Post Office, is a federal building located at 501 Main Street in Knoxville, Tennessee. Constructed in the early 1930s for use as a post office and federal courthouse, the building contains numerous Art Deco and Modern elements, and is clad in Tennessee marble. While the building is still used as a branch post office, the court section is now used by the state courts. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its architecture and political significance.
US Post Office and Court House
The United States Post Office and Courthouse, commonly called the Knoxville Post Office, is a federal building located at 501 Main Street in Knoxville, Tennessee. Constructed in the early 1930s for use as a post office and federal courthouse, the building contains numerous Art Deco and Modern elements, and is clad in Tennessee marble. While the building is still used as a branch post office, the court section is now used by the state courts. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its architecture and political significance.
US Post Office and Court House
The United States Post Office and Courthouse, commonly called the Knoxville Post Office, is a federal building located at 501 Main Street in Knoxville, Tennessee. Constructed in the early 1930s for use as a post office and federal courthouse, the building contains numerous Art Deco and Modern elements, and is clad in Tennessee marble. While the building is still used as a branch post office, the court section is now used by the state courts. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its architecture and political significance.
US Post Office and Court House
The United States Post Office and Courthouse, commonly called the Knoxville Post Office, is a federal building located at 501 Main Street in Knoxville, Tennessee. Constructed in the early 1930s for use as a post office and federal courthouse, the building contains numerous Art Deco and Modern elements, and is clad in Tennessee marble. While the building is still used as a branch post office, the court section is now used by the state courts. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its architecture and political significance.
US Post Office and Court House
The United States Post Office and Courthouse, commonly called the Knoxville Post Office, is a federal building located at 501 Main Street in Knoxville, Tennessee. Constructed in the early 1930s for use as a post office and federal courthouse, the building contains numerous Art Deco and Modern elements, and is clad in Tennessee marble. While the building is still used as a branch post office, the court section is now used by the state courts. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its architecture and political significance.
US Post Office and Court House
The United States Post Office and Courthouse, commonly called the Knoxville Post Office, is a federal building located at 501 Main Street in Knoxville, Tennessee. Constructed in the early 1930s for use as a post office and federal courthouse, the building contains numerous Art Deco and Modern elements, and is clad in Tennessee marble. While the building is still used as a branch post office, the court section is now used by the state courts. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its architecture and political significance.
US Post Office and Court House
The United States Post Office and Courthouse, commonly called the Knoxville Post Office, is a federal building located at 501 Main Street in Knoxville, Tennessee. Constructed in the early 1930s for use as a post office and federal courthouse, the building contains numerous Art Deco and Modern elements, and is clad in Tennessee marble. While the building is still used as a branch post office, the court section is now used by the state courts. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its architecture and political significance.
US Post Office and Court House
The United States Post Office and Courthouse, commonly called the Knoxville Post Office, is a federal building located at 501 Main Street in Knoxville, Tennessee. Constructed in the early 1930s for use as a post office and federal courthouse, the building contains numerous Art Deco and Modern elements, and is clad in Tennessee marble. While the building is still used as a branch post office, the court section is now used by the state courts. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its architecture and political significance.
US Post Office and Court House
The United States Post Office and Courthouse, commonly called the Knoxville Post Office, is a federal building located at 501 Main Street in Knoxville, Tennessee. Constructed in the early 1930s for use as a post office and federal courthouse, the building contains numerous Art Deco and Modern elements, and is clad in Tennessee marble. While the building is still used as a branch post office, the court section is now used by the state courts. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its architecture and political significance.
US Post Office and Court House
The United States Post Office and Courthouse, commonly called the Knoxville Post Office, is a federal building located at 501 Main Street in Knoxville, Tennessee. Constructed in the early 1930s for use as a post office and federal courthouse, the building contains numerous Art Deco and Modern elements, and is clad in Tennessee marble. While the building is still used as a branch post office, the court section is now used by the state courts. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its architecture and political significance.
US Post Office and Court House
The United States Post Office and Courthouse, commonly called the Knoxville Post Office, is a federal building located at 501 Main Street in Knoxville, Tennessee. Constructed in the early 1930s for use as a post office and federal courthouse, the building contains numerous Art Deco and Modern elements, and is clad in Tennessee marble. While the building is still used as a branch post office, the court section is now used by the state courts. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its architecture and political significance.
US Post Office and Court House
The United States Post Office and Courthouse, commonly called the Knoxville Post Office, is a federal building located at 501 Main Street in Knoxville, Tennessee. Constructed in the early 1930s for use as a post office and federal courthouse, the building contains numerous Art Deco and Modern elements, and is clad in Tennessee marble. While the building is still used as a branch post office, the court section is now used by the state courts. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its architecture and political significance.
US Post Office and Court House
The United States Post Office and Courthouse, commonly called the Knoxville Post Office, is a federal building located at 501 Main Street in Knoxville, Tennessee. Constructed in the early 1930s for use as a post office and federal courthouse, the building contains numerous Art Deco and Modern elements, and is clad in Tennessee marble. While the building is still used as a branch post office, the court section is now used by the state courts. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its architecture and political significance.
US Post Office and Court House
The United States Post Office and Courthouse, commonly called the Knoxville Post Office, is a federal building located at 501 Main Street in Knoxville, Tennessee. Constructed in the early 1930s for use as a post office and federal courthouse, the building contains numerous Art Deco and Modern elements, and is clad in Tennessee marble. While the building is still used as a branch post office, the court section is now used by the state courts. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its architecture and political significance.
US Post Office and Court House
The United States Post Office and Courthouse, commonly called the Knoxville Post Office, is a federal building located at 501 Main Street in Knoxville, Tennessee. Constructed in the early 1930s for use as a post office and federal courthouse, the building contains numerous Art Deco and Modern elements, and is clad in Tennessee marble. While the building is still used as a branch post office, the court section is now used by the state courts. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its architecture and political significance.
US Post Office and Court House
The United States Post Office and Courthouse, commonly called the Knoxville Post Office, is a federal building located at 501 Main Street in Knoxville, Tennessee. Constructed in the early 1930s for use as a post office and federal courthouse, the building contains numerous Art Deco and Modern elements, and is clad in Tennessee marble. While the building is still used as a branch post office, the court section is now used by the state courts. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its architecture and political significance.
US Post Office and Court House
The United States Post Office and Courthouse, commonly called the Knoxville Post Office, is a federal building located at 501 Main Street in Knoxville, Tennessee. Constructed in the early 1930s for use as a post office and federal courthouse, the building contains numerous Art Deco and Modern elements, and is clad in Tennessee marble. While the building is still used as a branch post office, the court section is now used by the state courts. The building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places for its architecture and political significance.
The Bijou
Built in 1909 as an addition to the Lamar House Hotel, the theater has at various times served as performance venue for traditional theatre, vaudeville, a second-run moviehouse, a commencement stage for the city's African-American high school, and a pornographic movie theater. The Lamar House Hotel, in which the theater was constructed, was originally built in 1817, and modified in the 1850s. The building and theater were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. In 1909, the rear wing of the building was replaced by the Bijou Theatre structure, entered through a new lobby cut through the hotel building from Gay Street. The theater opened on March 8, 1909, and over the next four decades would host performers such as the Marx Brothers, Dizzy Gillespie, John Philip Sousa, the Ballets Russes, Ethel Barrymore, Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, and John Cullum. After a period of decline in the 1960s and early 1970s, local preservationists purchased the building and renovated the theater. -from the wiki page, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bijou_Theatre_(Knoxville)
The Bijou 2
Built in 1909 as an addition to the Lamar House Hotel, the theater has at various times served as performance venue for traditional theatre, vaudeville, a second-run moviehouse, a commencement stage for the city's African-American high school, and a pornographic movie theater. The Lamar House Hotel, in which the theater was constructed, was originally built in 1817, and modified in the 1850s. The building and theater were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. In 1909, the rear wing of the building was replaced by the Bijou Theatre structure, entered through a new lobby cut through the hotel building from Gay Street. The theater opened on March 8, 1909, and over the next four decades would host performers such as the Marx Brothers, Dizzy Gillespie, John Philip Sousa, the Ballets Russes, Ethel Barrymore, Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, and John Cullum. After a period of decline in the 1960s and early 1970s, local preservationists purchased the building and renovated the theater. -from the wiki page, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bijou_Theatre_(Knoxville)
The Bijou 3
Built in 1909 as an addition to the Lamar House Hotel, the theater has at various times served as performance venue for traditional theatre, vaudeville, a second-run moviehouse, a commencement stage for the city's African-American high school, and a pornographic movie theater. The Lamar House Hotel, in which the theater was constructed, was originally built in 1817, and modified in the 1850s. The building and theater were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. In 1909, the rear wing of the building was replaced by the Bijou Theatre structure, entered through a new lobby cut through the hotel building from Gay Street. The theater opened on March 8, 1909, and over the next four decades would host performers such as the Marx Brothers, Dizzy Gillespie, John Philip Sousa, the Ballets Russes, Ethel Barrymore, Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, and John Cullum. After a period of decline in the 1960s and early 1970s, local preservationists purchased the building and renovated the theater. -from the wiki page, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bijou_Theatre_(Knoxville)
The Bijou 4
Built in 1909 as an addition to the Lamar House Hotel, the theater has at various times served as performance venue for traditional theatre, vaudeville, a second-run moviehouse, a commencement stage for the city's African-American high school, and a pornographic movie theater. The Lamar House Hotel, in which the theater was constructed, was originally built in 1817, and modified in the 1850s. The building and theater were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. In 1909, the rear wing of the building was replaced by the Bijou Theatre structure, entered through a new lobby cut through the hotel building from Gay Street. The theater opened on March 8, 1909, and over the next four decades would host performers such as the Marx Brothers, Dizzy Gillespie, John Philip Sousa, the Ballets Russes, Ethel Barrymore, Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, and John Cullum. After a period of decline in the 1960s and early 1970s, local preservationists purchased the building and renovated the theater. -from the wiki page, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bijou_Theatre_(Knoxville)
The Bijou 5
Built in 1909 as an addition to the Lamar House Hotel, the theater has at various times served as performance venue for traditional theatre, vaudeville, a second-run moviehouse, a commencement stage for the city's African-American high school, and a pornographic movie theater. The Lamar House Hotel, in which the theater was constructed, was originally built in 1817, and modified in the 1850s. The building and theater were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. In 1909, the rear wing of the building was replaced by the Bijou Theatre structure, entered through a new lobby cut through the hotel building from Gay Street. The theater opened on March 8, 1909, and over the next four decades would host performers such as the Marx Brothers, Dizzy Gillespie, John Philip Sousa, the Ballets Russes, Ethel Barrymore, Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, and John Cullum. After a period of decline in the 1960s and early 1970s, local preservationists purchased the building and renovated the theater. -from the wiki page, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bijou_Theatre_(Knoxville)
The Bijou 6
Built in 1909 as an addition to the Lamar House Hotel, the theater has at various times served as performance venue for traditional theatre, vaudeville, a second-run moviehouse, a commencement stage for the city's African-American high school, and a pornographic movie theater. The Lamar House Hotel, in which the theater was constructed, was originally built in 1817, and modified in the 1850s. The building and theater were added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. In 1909, the rear wing of the building was replaced by the Bijou Theatre structure, entered through a new lobby cut through the hotel building from Gay Street. The theater opened on March 8, 1909, and over the next four decades would host performers such as the Marx Brothers, Dizzy Gillespie, John Philip Sousa, the Ballets Russes, Ethel Barrymore, Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, and John Cullum. After a period of decline in the 1960s and early 1970s, local preservationists purchased the building and renovated the theater. -from the wiki page, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bijou_Theatre_(Knoxville)
The Oliver Hotel
Originally built in 1876 as the Peter Kern Bakery, the building has hosted everything from the Kern's candy counter and soda fountain to a drugstore, and dancing hall. In 1982, the building was then converted into the Blakely House Hotel to house VIP guests for the Worlds Fair. Several years later, the hotel was sold to Kristopher Kendrick who changed the name to Hotel St. Oliver.
The Oliver Hotel 2
Originally built in 1876 as the Peter Kern Bakery, the building has hosted everything from the Kern's candy counter and soda fountain to a drugstore, and dancing hall. In 1982, the building was then converted into the Blakely House Hotel to house VIP guests for the Worlds Fair. Several years later, the hotel was sold to Kristopher Kendrick who changed the name to Hotel St. Oliver.
The Oliver Hotel 3
Originally built in 1876 as the Peter Kern Bakery, the building has hosted everything from the Kern's candy counter and soda fountain to a drugstore, and dancing hall. In 1982, the building was then converted into the Blakely House Hotel to house VIP guests for the Worlds Fair. Several years later, the hotel was sold to Kristopher Kendrick who changed the name to Hotel St. Oliver.
The Oliver Hotel 4
Originally built in 1876 as the Peter Kern Bakery, the building has hosted everything from the Kern's candy counter and soda fountain to a drugstore, and dancing hall. In 1982, the building was then converted into the Blakely House Hotel to house VIP guests for the Worlds Fair. Several years later, the hotel was sold to Kristopher Kendrick who changed the name to Hotel St. Oliver.
The Oliver Hotel 5
Originally built in 1876 as the Peter Kern Bakery, the building has hosted everything from the Kern's candy counter and soda fountain to a drugstore, and dancing hall. In 1982, the building was then converted into the Blakely House Hotel to house VIP guests for the Worlds Fair. Several years later, the hotel was sold to Kristopher Kendrick who changed the name to Hotel St. Oliver.
The Oliver Hotel 6
Originally built in 1876 as the Peter Kern Bakery, the building has hosted everything from the Kern's candy counter and soda fountain to a drugstore, and dancing hall. In 1982, the building was then converted into the Blakely House Hotel to house VIP guests for the Worlds Fair. Several years later, the hotel was sold to Kristopher Kendrick who changed the name to Hotel St. Oliver.
The Arnstein Building
The Arnstein Building, located at the corner of Union Avenue and Market Street, in Knoxville, Tennessee, USA. Built in 1906, this building was originally a department store.
The Arnstein Building 2
The Arnstein Building, located at the corner of Union Avenue and Market Street, in Knoxville, Tennessee, USA. Built in 1906, this building was originally a department store.
Spiral Staircase
Spiral Staircase 2
710 Walnut St
710 Walnut St (2)
710 Walnut St (3)
Hotel 1
Hotel 2
Untitled
Untitled
The Kress Building 2
S. H. Kress & Co. was the trading name of a chain of "five and dime" retail department stores in the United States, which operated from 1896 to 1981.
Samuel H. Kress opened his first "stationery and notions" store in Nanticoke, Pennsylvania in 1887. The chain of S. H. Kress & Co. 5-10-25 Cent Stores was established in 1896.
Throughout the first half of the twentieth century Kress stores were a familiar sight on "Main Street" in hundreds of cities and towns.
In 1964 Genesco, Inc. acquired ownership of Kress. The company abandoned its center-city stores and moved to the shopping malls. Genesco began liquidating Kress and closing down the Kress stores in 1980.
The Commerce Building
The Commerce Building 2
Sterchi's
Built to serve as the headquarters of the Sterchi Brothers Furniture Company during the roaring ’20’s and renovated into modern loft apartments in 2002 by Leigh Burch III and John Gumpert.
Sterchi's 2
Built to serve as the headquarters of the Sterchi Brothers Furniture Company during the roaring ’20’s and renovated into modern loft apartments in 2002 by Leigh Burch III and John Gumpert.
Sterchi's 3
Built to serve as the headquarters of the Sterchi Brothers Furniture Company during the roaring ’20’s and renovated into modern loft apartments in 2002 by Leigh Burch III and John Gumpert.
Sterchi's 4
Built to serve as the headquarters of the Sterchi Brothers Furniture Company during the roaring ’20’s and renovated into modern loft apartments in 2002 by Leigh Burch III and John Gumpert.
Sterchi's 5
Built to serve as the headquarters of the Sterchi Brothers Furniture Company during the roaring ’20’s and renovated into modern loft apartments in 2002 by Leigh Burch III and John Gumpert.
Sterchi's 6
Built to serve as the headquarters of the Sterchi Brothers Furniture Company during the roaring ’20’s and renovated into modern loft apartments in 2002 by Leigh Burch III and John Gumpert.
Sterchi's 7
Built to serve as the headquarters of the Sterchi Brothers Furniture Company during the roaring ’20’s and renovated into modern loft apartments in 2002 by Leigh Burch III and John Gumpert.
Sterchi's 8
Built to serve as the headquarters of the Sterchi Brothers Furniture Company during the roaring ’20’s and renovated into modern loft apartments in 2002 by Leigh Burch III and John Gumpert.
The Emporium
Built in 1898 as the original home of a prestigious furniture company, the Emporium Building housed a wholesale goods distributor and later became a textile manufacturing facility that fulfilled military contracts. The two adjacent buildings and the vacant lot were the location of the “Parthenon of Country Music,” which served as the home of the WNOX Mid-day Merry-Go-Round.
The Emporium 2
Built in 1898 as the original home of a prestigious furniture company, the Emporium Building housed a wholesale goods distributor and later became a textile manufacturing facility that fulfilled military contracts. The two adjacent buildings and the vacant lot were the location of the “Parthenon of Country Music,” which served as the home of the WNOX Mid-day Merry-Go-Round.
Patrick Sullivan's
Patrick Sullivan's in the Old City
Gay St.
7-27-2011_014.JPG 2012-02-21
5th Avenue Hotel
7-27-2011_012.JPG 2012-02-21
the Old City.jpg
the Old City.jpg 2009-10-08
Kay's Ice cream
Kay's Icecream.jpg 2010-01-12
Hess's
Hess's department store in downtown Knoxville
The L&N Station
The L&N 2
The L&N 3
The L&N 4
The L&N 5
The L&N 6
The L&N 7
The L&N Station in downtown Knoxville
The L&N 8
YMCA (B/W)
YMCA
Reflection of the Sunsphere on the YMCA
YMCA 2
The YMCA in downtown Knoxville
YMCA 3
The YMCA in downtown Knoxville
YMCA 4
The YMCA in downtown Knoxville
Tennessee Theatre 2
The Tennessee Theatre on Gay Street in Knoxville.
Tennessee Theatre 3
The Tennessee Theatre on Gay Street in Knoxville.
Tennessee Theatre 4
The Tennessee Theatre on Gay Street in Knoxville.
Tennessee Theatre 5
The Tennessee Theatre on Gay Street in Knoxville.
Tennessee Theatre 6
The Tennessee Theatre on Gay Street in Knoxville.
The Holston Building 3
The Holston Building 2
The Holston Building
The Holston Building
The Holston Building
The Farragut Building
The Farragut Building
The Farragut Building
The Farragut Building
Kimball's on Gay Street
Kimball's Jewelry store
Philco.jpg
Philco.jpg 2011-11-28
Philco Building
100_0615.JPG 2008-01-01
Miller's.jpg
The Miller's Building in downtown Knoxville.
Regas
100_1164.JPG 2008-01-01
The Regas
100_1166.JPG 2008-01-01
Regas sign
100_1112.JPG 2011-03-05
Regas (B/W)
100_1116.JPG 2011-03-05
Regas sign
100_1115.JPG 2011-03-05
100_1117.JPG
100_1117.JPG 2011-03-05
100_1118.JPG
100_1118.JPG 2011-03-05
100_1119.JPG
100_1119.JPG 2011-03-05
Knox Rail Salvage
100_1120.JPG 2011-03-05
Knox Rail Salvage (B/W)
100_1121.JPG 2011-03-05
100_1131.JPG
100_1131.JPG 2011-03-05
100_1132.JPG
100_1132.JPG 2011-03-05
100_1136.JPG
100_1136.JPG 2011-03-05
100_1139.JPG
100_1139.JPG 2011-03-05
Henley st bridge 1
100_1145.JPG 2011-03-05
The Lord Lindsey
100_1151.JPG 2011-03-05
The Lord Lindsey (B/W)
100_1152.JPG 2011-03-05
The Disc Exchange (color)
100_1067.JPG 2008-01-01
Kern's Bakery
Kern's Bakery 2
Sunsphere Sunset 1
100_0647.JPG 2008-01-01
Sunsphere Sunset 2
100_0648.JPG 2008-01-01
Keener Lighting Co.
100_0630.JPG 2008-01-01
Keener Lighting Co. 2
100_0638.JPG 2008-01-01
Keener Lighting Co. 3
100_0641.JPG 2008-01-01
Keener Lighting Co. 4
100_0644.JPG 2008-01-01
Keener Lighting Co. 5
100_0645.JPG 2008-01-01
Keener Lighting Co. 6
100_0646.JPG 2008-01-01
Southeastern Glass Co.
100_0611.JPG 2008-01-01
Southeastern Glass Co. 2
100_0613.JPG 2008-01-01
sunsphere.jpg
sunsphere.jpg 2009-09-01
Sunsphere 2
The Sunsphere in downtown Knoxville
Merita Bread Co. 3
100_0528.JPG 2008-01-01
Merita Bread Co. 2
100_0534.JPG 2008-01-01
Merita Bread Co.
100_0559.JPG 2008-01-01
Freezo
100_0562.JPG 2008-01-01
Gay St Bridge.jpg
Gay St Bridge.jpg 2009-09-05
Rachmaninoff"s Last Concert
Statue of Rachmaninoff in Knoxville, TN.
Farmers Market.jpg
Farmers Market.jpg 2009-09-05
airplane gas station2.jpg
airplane gas station2.jpg 2009-09-05
airplane gas station3.jpg
airplane gas station3.jpg 2009-09-05
airplane gas station.jpg
airplane gas station.jpg 2009-09-05
airplane gas station4.jpg
airplane gas station4.jpg 2009-09-05
airplane gas station5.jpg
airplane gas station5.jpg 2009-09-05
airplane gas station6.jpg
airplane gas station6.jpg 2009-09-06
Knoxville 5.jpg
Knoxville 5.jpg 2009-09-01
Loans.jpg
Loans.jpg 2009-09-01
Fire Escape.jpg
Fire Escape.jpg 2009-09-01
Hanover Building.jpg
Hanover Building.jpg 2009-09-01
Knoxville.jpg
Knoxville.jpg 2009-08-23
Knoxville 2.jpg
Knoxville 2.jpg 2009-08-23
Knoxville 3.jpg
Knoxville 3.jpg 2009-08-25
Knoxville 4.jpg
Knoxville 4.jpg 2009-08-25
Long Branch Afternoon.jpg
Long Branch Afternoon.jpg 2009-08-23
Long Branch Afternoon 2.jpg
Long Branch Afternoon 2.jpg 2009-08-23
Kimball
Kimball's.jpg 2009-08-18
Downtown Bank.jpg
Downtown Bank.jpg 2009-08-18
First Tennessee Plaza
First Tennessee Plaza
First Tennessee Plaza
Riverview Tower
First Tennessee Plaza
First Tennessee Plaza (color)
Emporium.jpg
Built in 1898 as the original home of a prestigious furniture company, the Emporium Building housed a wholesale goods distributor and later became a textile manufacturing facility that fulfilled military contracts. The two adjacent buildings and the vacant lot were the location of the “Parthenon of Country Music,” which served as the home of the WNOX Mid-day Merry-Go-Round.
Kress Building.jpg
Kress Building.jpg 2009-08-18
Patrick Sullivans.jpg
Patrick Sullivans.jpg 2009-08-18
Neyland Stadium
6-2-2009_001.JPG 2009-08-16
Neyland Stadium(Power T)
6-2-2009_002.JPG 2009-08-16
Neyland Stadium
The Torchbearer
The classes of 1928 through 1932 gave $1,000 to be used as a prize for a sculpture that would capture "the spirit of University youth and its ideal of service." The contest winner who was announced on May 12, 1931, was a Yale School of Fine Arts student, Theodore Andre Beck. Complaints from faculty and students caused the design to be modified. The middle--aged man was made younger-looking; the Grecian hairstyle and tunic were changed to something of more indeterminate character so as to avoid relating the figure to any particular culture; instead of a lamp in his right hand he held aloft a torch representing the maxim "One that beareth a torch standeth in shadow to give light to others"; on his left side, partially hidden, hung a "sword of protection"; and in his left hand was held the Goddess of Winged Victory, the symbol of success. Later, the design was modified to include a globe upon which Winged Victory rested--to suggest that victory over the challenges of the world, in times of both war and peace, lay in the individual's own hands. The depression and World War II prevented the statue from being cast and placed on campus, although the design was adopted as the official symbol of the University, copyrighted in 1932, and began appearing on some official stationery, class rings, commencement programs, The Volunteer and The Torch. In 1937, the senior class gave a silver-plated model of the torchbearer to the outstanding member of the junior class; the first recipient was John Fisher. For the occasion sculptor Beck prepared a three-foot high plaster version complete with built-in flame which, on its first use, malfunctioned and completely destroyed the outstretched hand. With the physical expansion of the University in the 1960s, there were ample sites for a large statue. The class of 1967 spearheaded a project and raised the necessary funds to cast a nine-foot-tall Volunteer. The trustees allocated money from grounds maintenance for a broad stairway, walk, and landscaping to complement the statue. There was again controversy about the design of the statue which delayed its expected 1967 Homecoming dedication. Again modified, the statue was finally cast, placed in Circle Park, and unveiled on April 19, 1968. In attendance were two members of the classes of 1930 and 1931, the president of the class of 1967, and the 1967 Volunteer of the Year. In 1987, the Torchbearer was again chosen for its symbolism when the UT Knoxville Chancellor's Office had a twelve-inch-high version cast and awarded to a distinguished alumnus at the annual meeting of the Chancellor's Associates. The 1988 honoree was the same John Fisher who had fifty years earlier received the first Torchbearer. (cited from the UT page http://web.utk.edu/~mklein/uttrads.html)
Knoxville Scenes 2
Woodruff's 1
Woodruff's 2
Woodruff's 3
Hope Brothers
Woodruff's 4
Woodruff's 5
Gay Street sign
Gay Street sign (color)
The Commerce building
Gay Street sign 2
312 Gay St
Gay Street sign 3
Gay Street sign 3 (color)
Untitled(2162)
Deaver Dry Goods
Deaver Dry Goods 2
Deaver Dry Goods 3
Untitled(2178)
Untitled(2179)
Deaver Dry Goods 4
Kern's Bakery 2
Kern's Bakery 3
Kern's Bakery 4
Kern's Bakery 5
Mount Olive Cemetery
Savway
Untitled(2127)
Downtown Knoxville
King Tut Grill
King Tut Grill 2
King Tut Grill 3
Shops in Vestal
King Tut Grill 4
Pease Furniture
Untitled (behind Candoro Marble Co.)
Untitled 2(behind Candoro Marble Co.)
Untitled 3(behind Candoro Marble Co.)
Untitled 4(behind Candoro Marble Co.)
Untitled 3(behind Candoro Marble Co.)
Mugford Pharmacy
Mugford Pharmacy 2
Mugford Pharmacy 3
JFG Coffee Sign (by Gay St. Bridge)
JFG Coffee Sign 2 (by Gay St. Bridge)
JFG Coffee Sign 3 (by Gay St. Bridge)
JFG Coffee Sign 4 (by Gay St. Bridge)
JFG Coffee Sign 5 (by Gay St. Bridge)
JFG Coffee Sign 6 (by Gay St. Bridge)
The Blue Circle Burger 2
The Blue Circle Burger in downtown Knoxville.
The Blue Circle Burger
The Blue Circle Burger in downtown Knoxville.
The Oarsman
White Lily 2
The White Lily brand was founded in 1883 in Knoxville, TN as the Knoxville Milling Company (KMC) OR as the Knoxville City Mills.
In 1887, James Allen Smith purchased KMC and renamed the mill the J. Allen Smith Co.
During World War II, war rations were that only straight grade could be sold, so the White Lily brand was taken off the market, because only the best flour could be White Lily.
In 1994 J. Allen Smith & Company is combined with Great Western.
In 1972 White Lily was acquired by Dixie Portland Flour Mills.
In 1991, White Lily was acquired by Windmill Corporation.
In 1995, C.H. Guenther & Son, Inc. acquired White Lily.
In 2003, White Lily entered the frozen dough category with four varieties of Frozen Biscuits, and introduced White Lily Quick Grits.
In 2005, Two additional frozen biscuit varieties were introduced.
In October 2006, The J.M. Smucker Company (NYSE: SJM) announced it had acquired the White Lily brand from C.H. Guenther & Son, Inc., parent company of The White Lily Foods Company. This acquisition did not include the Knoxville, TN mill, which was closed in 2008.
In 2008, White Lily flour production was moved to Ohio, the number one producer of soft winter red wheat. It is also where The J.M. Smucker Company is headquartered. The Ohio milling facility is a fifth generation family milling operation which has served as a secondary miller of White Lily flour for generations.
-from Wiki
White Lily 3
The White Lily brand was founded in 1883 in Knoxville, TN as the Knoxville Milling Company (KMC) OR as the Knoxville City Mills.
In 1887, James Allen Smith purchased KMC and renamed the mill the J. Allen Smith Co.
During World War II, war rations were that only straight grade could be sold, so the White Lily brand was taken off the market, because only the best flour could be White Lily.
In 1994 J. Allen Smith & Company is combined with Great Western.
In 1972 White Lily was acquired by Dixie Portland Flour Mills.
In 1991, White Lily was acquired by Windmill Corporation.
In 1995, C.H. Guenther & Son, Inc. acquired White Lily.
In 2003, White Lily entered the frozen dough category with four varieties of Frozen Biscuits, and introduced White Lily Quick Grits.
In 2005, Two additional frozen biscuit varieties were introduced.
In October 2006, The J.M. Smucker Company (NYSE: SJM) announced it had acquired the White Lily brand from C.H. Guenther & Son, Inc., parent company of The White Lily Foods Company. This acquisition did not include the Knoxville, TN mill, which was closed in 2008.
In 2008, White Lily flour production was moved to Ohio, the number one producer of soft winter red wheat. It is also where The J.M. Smucker Company is headquartered. The Ohio milling facility is a fifth generation family milling operation which has served as a secondary miller of White Lily flour for generations.
-from Wiki
White Lily 4
The White Lily brand was founded in 1883 in Knoxville, TN as the Knoxville Milling Company (KMC) OR as the Knoxville City Mills.
In 1887, James Allen Smith purchased KMC and renamed the mill the J. Allen Smith Co.
During World War II, war rations were that only straight grade could be sold, so the White Lily brand was taken off the market, because only the best flour could be White Lily.
In 1994 J. Allen Smith & Company is combined with Great Western.
In 1972 White Lily was acquired by Dixie Portland Flour Mills.
In 1991, White Lily was acquired by Windmill Corporation.
In 1995, C.H. Guenther & Son, Inc. acquired White Lily.
In 2003, White Lily entered the frozen dough category with four varieties of Frozen Biscuits, and introduced White Lily Quick Grits.
In 2005, Two additional frozen biscuit varieties were introduced.
In October 2006, The J.M. Smucker Company (NYSE: SJM) announced it had acquired the White Lily brand from C.H. Guenther & Son, Inc., parent company of The White Lily Foods Company. This acquisition did not include the Knoxville, TN mill, which was closed in 2008.
In 2008, White Lily flour production was moved to Ohio, the number one producer of soft winter red wheat. It is also where The J.M. Smucker Company is headquartered. The Ohio milling facility is a fifth generation family milling operation which has served as a secondary miller of White Lily flour for generations.
-from Wiki
White Lily 5
White Lily 6
White Lily 7
White Lily 8
Untitled (Old City)
White Lily 9
White Lily 10
White Lily 11
White Lily 12
White Lily 13
White Lily 14
White Lily 15
White Lily 16
White Lily 17
The White Lily brand was founded in 1883 in Knoxville, TN as the Knoxville Milling Company (KMC) OR as the Knoxville City Mills.
In 1887, James Allen Smith purchased KMC and renamed the mill the J. Allen Smith Co.
During World War II, war rations were that only straight grade could be sold, so the White Lily brand was taken off the market, because only the best flour could be White Lily.
In 1994 J. Allen Smith & Company is combined with Great Western.
In 1972 White Lily was acquired by Dixie Portland Flour Mills.
In 1991, White Lily was acquired by Windmill Corporation.
In 1995, C.H. Guenther & Son, Inc. acquired White Lily.
In 2003, White Lily entered the frozen dough category with four varieties of Frozen Biscuits, and introduced White Lily Quick Grits.
In 2005, Two additional frozen biscuit varieties were introduced.
In October 2006, The J.M. Smucker Company (NYSE: SJM) announced it had acquired the White Lily brand from C.H. Guenther & Son, Inc., parent company of The White Lily Foods Company. This acquisition did not include the Knoxville, TN mill, which was closed in 2008.
In 2008, White Lily flour production was moved to Ohio, the number one producer of soft winter red wheat. It is also where The J.M. Smucker Company is headquartered. The Ohio milling facility is a fifth generation family milling operation which has served as a secondary miller of White Lily flour for generations.
-from Wiki
White Lily 18
White Lily 19
White Lily 20
White Lily 21
White Lily 22
White Lily 23
Barley's
Barley's 2
Barley's 3
Barley's 4
Barley's 5
Barleys in the Old City
Patrick Sullivan's
Patrick Sullivan's 2
Patrick Sullivan's 3
Patrick Sullivan's 4
Manhattan's
Manhattan's 2
Untitled 1
American Clothing
American Clothing 2
The JFG Building
Untitled 2
American Clothing 3
American Clothing 4
IMG_1920.JPG 2012-08-11
American Clothing 5
Untitled 3 (JFG sign)
Untitled 4 (JFG sign)
The JFG Building 2
The JFG Building 3
The JFG Building 4
The JFG Building 5
The JFG Building 6
The JFG Building 7
The JFG Building 8
The JFG Building 9
The JFG Building 10
The JFG Building 11
The JFG Building 12
The JFG Building 13
The JFG Building 14
The JFG Building 15
The JFG Building 16
The JFG Building 17
The JFG Building 18
The JFG Building 19
The JFG Building 20
The JFG Building 21
The JFG Building 22
The JFG Building 23
The JFG Building 24
The JFG Building 25
The JFG Building 26
The Emporium 2
Sterchi's
The Commerce Building
The Commerce Building 2
The Commerce Building 3
IMG_1981.JPG 2012-08-11
Harry's
The Emporium 3
The Emporium 4
Untitled 5 (JFG sign)
Untitled 6 (JFG sign)
Untitled 7 (JFG sign)
Untitled 8 (JFG sign)
Untitled 9 (JFG sign)
The Old City 3
The Old City 2
White Lily Flour
Knoxville Scenes 3 (Kerbella Shrine)
IMG_2286.JPG
IMG_2286.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2287.JPG
IMG_2287.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2288.JPG
IMG_2288.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2289.JPG
IMG_2289.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2290.JPG
IMG_2290.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2291.JPG
IMG_2291.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2292.JPG
IMG_2292.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2293.JPG
IMG_2293.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2294.JPG
IMG_2294.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2295.JPG
IMG_2295.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2296.JPG
IMG_2296.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2297.JPG
IMG_2297.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2298.JPG
IMG_2298.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2299.JPG
IMG_2299.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2300.JPG
IMG_2300.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2301.JPG
IMG_2301.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2302.JPG
IMG_2302.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2303.JPG
IMG_2303.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2304.JPG
IMG_2304.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2305.JPG
IMG_2305.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2306.JPG
IMG_2306.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2308.JPG
IMG_2308.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2309.JPG
IMG_2309.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2310.JPG
IMG_2310.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2311.JPG
IMG_2311.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2312.JPG
IMG_2312.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2313.JPG
IMG_2313.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2314.JPG
IMG_2314.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2315.JPG
IMG_2315.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2316.JPG
IMG_2316.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2317.JPG
IMG_2317.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2318.JPG
IMG_2318.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2319.JPG
IMG_2319.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2320.JPG
IMG_2320.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2321.JPG
IMG_2321.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2322.JPG
IMG_2322.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2323.JPG
IMG_2323.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2324.JPG
IMG_2324.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2325.JPG
IMG_2325.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2326.JPG
IMG_2326.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2327.JPG
IMG_2327.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2328.JPG
IMG_2328.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2329.JPG
IMG_2329.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2330.JPG
IMG_2330.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2331.JPG
IMG_2331.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2332.JPG
IMG_2332.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2333.JPG
IMG_2333.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2334.JPG
IMG_2334.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2335.JPG
IMG_2335.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2336.JPG
IMG_2336.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2337.JPG
IMG_2337.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2338.JPG
IMG_2338.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2339.JPG
IMG_2339.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2340.JPG
IMG_2340.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2341.JPG
IMG_2341.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2349.JPG
IMG_2349.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2350.JPG
IMG_2350.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2351.JPG
IMG_2351.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2352.JPG
IMG_2352.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2353.JPG
IMG_2353.JPG 2013-01-04
Knoxville Scenes 4 (Kern's Bakery)
Kern
Kern's test.jpg 2008-01-01
IMG_2210.JPG
IMG_2210.JPG 2012-09-20
IMG_2211.JPG
IMG_2211.JPG 2012-09-20
IMG_2212.JPG
IMG_2212.JPG 2012-09-20
IMG_2213.JPG
IMG_2213.JPG 2012-09-20
IMG_2355.JPG
IMG_2355.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2356.JPG
IMG_2356.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2357.JPG
IMG_2357.JPG 2013-01-04
IMG_2360.JPG
IMG_2360.JPG 2013-01-05
IMG_2361.JPG
IMG_2361.JPG 2013-01-05
IMG_2362.JPG
IMG_2362.JPG 2013-01-05
IMG_2363.JPG
IMG_2363.JPG 2013-01-05
IMG_2364.JPG
IMG_2364.JPG 2013-01-05
IMG_2369.JPG
IMG_2369.JPG 2013-01-05
IMG_2372.JPG
IMG_2372.JPG 2013-01-05
IMG_2373.JPG
IMG_2373.JPG 2013-01-05
IMG_2214.JPG
IMG_2214.JPG 2012-09-20
IMG_2215.JPG
IMG_2215.JPG 2012-09-20
IMG_2216.JPG
IMG_2216.JPG 2012-09-20
IMG_2217.JPG
IMG_2217.JPG 2012-09-20
IMG_2377.JPG
IMG_2377.JPG 2013-01-05
IMG_2378.JPG
IMG_2378.JPG 2013-01-05
IMG_2379.JPG
IMG_2379.JPG 2013-01-05
IMG_2380.JPG
IMG_2380.JPG 2013-01-05
IMG_2381.JPG
IMG_2381.JPG 2013-01-05
IMG_2384.JPG
IMG_2384.JPG 2013-01-05
Knoxville Scenes 5 (Candoro Marble)
IMG_2032.JPG
IMG_2032.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2037.JPG
IMG_2037.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2038.JPG
IMG_2038.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2039.JPG
IMG_2039.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2040.JPG
IMG_2040.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2041.JPG
IMG_2041.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2047.JPG
IMG_2047.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2049.JPG
IMG_2049.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2053.JPG
IMG_2053.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2056.JPG
IMG_2056.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2058.JPG
IMG_2058.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2059.JPG
IMG_2059.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2062.JPG
IMG_2062.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2065.JPG
IMG_2065.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2066.JPG
IMG_2066.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2068.JPG
IMG_2068.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2069.JPG
IMG_2069.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2070.JPG
IMG_2070.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2071.JPG
IMG_2071.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2073.JPG
IMG_2073.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2074.JPG
IMG_2074.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2075.JPG
IMG_2075.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2077.JPG
IMG_2077.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2078.JPG
IMG_2078.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2079.JPG
IMG_2079.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2082.JPG
IMG_2082.JPG 2012-09-11
IMG_2089.JPG
IMG_2089.JPG 2012-09-11
Knoxville Churches
St. John's Lutheran
St. John's Lutheran
St. John's Lutheran 2
St. John's Lutheran 3
St. John's Lutheran 4
St. John's Lutheran 5
St. John's Lutheran 6
St. John's Lutheran 7
St. John's Lutheran 8
St. John's Lutheran 9
St. John's Lutheran 10
St. John's Lutheran 11
St. John's Lutheran 12
St. John's Lutheran 13
St. John's Lutheran 14
Church Avenue
Church Street United Methodist 1
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 2
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 3
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 4
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 5
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 6
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 7
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 8
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 9
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 10
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 11
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 12
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 13
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 14
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 15
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 16
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 17
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 18
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 19
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 20
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 21
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 22
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 23
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 24
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 25
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 26
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 27
Church Street United Methodist
Church Street United Methodist 28
Church Street United Methodist
St. Johns
St. Johns
St. Johns 1
St. Johns
St. Johns 2
St. Johns
St. Johns 3
St. Johns
St. Johns 4
St. Johns
St. Johns 5
St. Johns
St. Johns 6
St. Johns
St. Johns 7
St. Johns
St. Johns 8
St. Johns
St. Johns 9
St. Johns
St. Johns 10
St. Johns
St. Johns 11
St. Johns
St. Johns 12
St. Johns
St. Johns 13
St. Johns
St. Johns 14
St. Johns
St. Johns 15
St. Johns
St. Johns 16
St. Johns
St. Johns 17
St. Johns
St. Johns 18
St. Johns
St. Johns 19
St. Johns
St. Johns 20
St. Johns
St. Johns 21
St. Johns
St. Johns 22
St. Johns
St. Johns 23
St. Johns
St. Johns 24
St. Johns
St. Johns 25
St. Johns
St. Johns 26
St. Johns
St. Johns 27
St. Johns
St. Johns 28
St. Johns
St. Johns 29
St. Johns
St. Johns 30
St. Johns
St. Johns 31
St. Johns
St. Johns 32
St. Johns
St. Johns 33
St. Johns
St. Johns 34
St. Johns
First Presbyterian
First Presbyterian
100_0577.JPG
100_0577.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0578.JPG
100_0578.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0579.JPG
100_0579.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0582.JPG
100_0582.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0583.JPG
100_0583.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0585.JPG
100_0585.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0586.JPG
100_0586.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0588.JPG
100_0588.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0589.JPG
100_0589.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0590.JPG
100_0590.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0591.JPG
100_0591.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0593.JPG
100_0593.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0595.JPG
100_0595.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0600.JPG
100_0600.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0601.JPG
100_0601.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0602.JPG
100_0602.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0606.JPG
100_0606.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0610.JPG
100_0610.JPG 2008-01-01
Church of the Holy Ghost 1
100_0543.JPG 2008-01-01
Church of the Holy Ghost (close up)
100_0544.JPG 2008-01-01
First Baptist on Main St.jpg
First Baptist on Main St.jpg 2009-08-18
Smoky Mountains
IMG_1267.JPG
IMG_1267.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1268.JPG
IMG_1268.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1269.JPG
IMG_1269.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1270.JPG
IMG_1270.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1271.JPG
IMG_1271.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1272.JPG
IMG_1272.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1273.JPG
IMG_1273.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1274.JPG
IMG_1274.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1275.JPG
IMG_1275.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1276.JPG
IMG_1276.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1277.JPG
IMG_1277.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1278.JPG
IMG_1278.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1279.JPG
IMG_1279.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1280.JPG
IMG_1280.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1281.JPG
IMG_1281.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1282.JPG
IMG_1282.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1283.JPG
IMG_1283.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1284.JPG
IMG_1284.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1285.JPG
IMG_1285.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1286.JPG
IMG_1286.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1287.JPG
IMG_1287.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1288.JPG
IMG_1288.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1289.JPG
IMG_1289.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1290.JPG
IMG_1290.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1291.JPG
IMG_1291.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1292.JPG
IMG_1292.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1293.JPG
IMG_1293.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1295.JPG
IMG_1295.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1296.JPG
IMG_1296.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1297.JPG
IMG_1297.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1298.JPG
IMG_1298.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1299.JPG
IMG_1299.JPG 2011-10-22
IMG_1300.JPG
IMG_1300.JPG 2011-10-23
IMG_1304.JPG
IMG_1304.JPG 2011-10-23
IMG_1305.JPG
IMG_1305.JPG 2011-10-23
IMG_1306.JPG
IMG_1306.JPG 2011-10-23
IMG_1307.JPG
IMG_1307.JPG 2011-10-23
IMG_1308.JPG
IMG_1308.JPG 2011-10-23
IMG_1309.JPG
IMG_1309.JPG 2011-10-23
IMG_1310.JPG
IMG_1310.JPG 2011-10-23
IMG_1311.JPG
IMG_1311.JPG 2011-10-23
IMG_1312.JPG
IMG_1312.JPG 2011-10-23
IMG_1313.JPG
IMG_1313.JPG 2011-10-23
Trains
Train Photo 2
Night Train
Train in fog.
Night Tracks.jpg
Night Tracks.jpg 2009-08-25
warehouse3.jpg
warehouse3.jpg 2009-09-04
warehouse window2.jpg
warehouse window2.jpg 2009-09-04
warehouse2.jpg
warehouse2.jpg 2009-09-04
cimmerian train.jpg
cimmerian train.jpg 2009-07-30
cimmerian train 2.jpg
cimmerian train 2.jpg 2009-07-30
Train Photo 1
6-2-2009_003.JPG 2009-08-16
warehouse.jpg
warehouse.jpg 2009-08-25
warehouse window.jpg
warehouse window.jpg 2009-08-25
train.jpg
train.jpg 2009-08-25
train2.jpg
train2.jpg 2009-08-25
train3.jpg
train3.jpg 2009-08-25
train4.jpg
train4.jpg 2009-08-25
train5.jpg
train5.jpg 2009-08-25
train6.jpg
train6.jpg 2009-08-25
train7.jpg
train7.jpg 2009-08-25
train8.jpg
train8.jpg 2009-08-25
Train Photo 3
6-2-2009_006.JPG 2009-08-16
7-27-2011_017.JPG
7-27-2011_017.JPG 2011-07-27
Alaska
Alaskan Mtn Top.jpg
Alaskan Mtn Top.jpg 2009-10-08
Alaskan glacier.jpg
Alaskan glacier.jpg 2009-10-08
Alaskan glacier closeup.jpg
Alaskan glacier closeup.jpg 2009-10-08
Charleston
charleston.jpg
charleston.jpg 2009-09-05
charleston 2.jpg
charleston 2.jpg 2009-09-05
100_0108.JPG
100_0108.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0123.JPG
100_0123.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0138.JPG
100_0138.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0144.JPG
100_0144.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0167.JPG
100_0167.JPG 2009-06-25
100_0171.JPG
100_0171.JPG 2009-06-25
100_0173.JPG
100_0173.JPG 2009-06-25
100_0175.JPG
100_0175.JPG 2009-06-25
100_0188.JPG
100_0188.JPG 2009-06-25
100_0186.JPG
100_0186.JPG 2009-06-25
100_0178.JPG
100_0178.JPG 2009-06-25
100_0177.JPG
100_0177.JPG 2009-06-25
100_0205.JPG
100_0205.JPG 2009-06-26
100_0208.JPG
100_0208.JPG 2009-06-26
100_0212.JPG
100_0212.JPG 2009-06-26
100_0215.JPG
100_0215.JPG 2009-06-26
100_0216.JPG
100_0216.JPG 2009-06-26
100_0222.JPG
100_0222.JPG 2009-06-26
100_0221.JPG
100_0221.JPG 2009-06-26
100_0223.JPG
100_0223.JPG 2009-06-26
100_0224.JPG
100_0224.JPG 2009-06-26
100_0227.JPG
100_0227.JPG 2009-06-26
100_0232.JPG
100_0232.JPG 2009-06-26
100_0233.JPG
100_0233.JPG 2009-06-26
100_0238.JPG
100_0238.JPG 2009-06-26
100_0241.JPG
100_0241.JPG 2009-06-26
100_0253.JPG
100_0253.JPG 2009-06-26
100_0107.JPG
100_0107.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0194.JPG
100_0194.JPG 2009-06-25
100_0195.JPG
100_0195.JPG 2009-06-25
100_0122.JPG
100_0122.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0198.JPG
100_0198.JPG 2009-06-25
100_0127.JPG
100_0127.JPG 2008-01-01
Florence, Arizona
Front gate at St Anthony's.jpg
Front gate at St Anthony's.jpg 2009-09-04
Cactus7.jpg
Cactus7.jpg 2009-09-06
Cactus6.jpg
Cactus6.jpg 2009-09-06
St Anthony's 5.jpg
St Anthony's 5.jpg 2009-09-06
St Anthony's 4.jpg
St Anthony's 4.jpg 2009-09-06
Cactus5.jpg
Cactus5.jpg 2009-09-06
Yucca.jpg
Yucca.jpg 2009-09-06
St Anthony's 3.jpg
St Anthony's 3.jpg 2009-09-06
St Anthony's 2.jpg
St Anthony's 2.jpg 2009-09-06
Cactus4.jpg
Cactus4.jpg 2009-09-06
Prickly Pear.jpg
Prickly Pear.jpg 2009-09-05
Cactus3.1.jpg
Cactus3.1.jpg 2009-09-05
Cactus2.jpg
Cactus2.jpg 2009-09-05
Cactus.jpg
Cactus.jpg 2009-09-05
St Anthonys.jpg
St Anthonys.jpg 2009-09-05
New York and Chicago
11-13-2011_005.JPG
11-13-2011_005.JPG 2012-08-06
NYC
NYC 2
The Met
Close-up of one of the columns at the Metropolitan Museum of Art
Radio City Music Hall
Radio City Music Hall in New York
Macy's
Macy's of New York
Downtown Chicago.jpg
Downtown Chicago.jpg 2009-10-08
Downtown Chicago 2.jpg
Downtown Chicago 2.jpg 2009-10-08
Downtown Chicago 3.jpg
Downtown Chicago 3.jpg 2009-10-08
Downtown Chicago 4.jpg
Downtown Chicago 4.jpg 2009-10-08
statue of liberty 3.jpg
statue of liberty 3.jpg 2009-09-04
New York 5.jpg
New York 5.jpg 2009-08-18
New York 6.jpg
New York 6.jpg 2009-08-18
New York 7.jpg
New York 7.jpg 2009-08-18
New York 8.jpg
New York 8.jpg 2009-08-18
New York 9.jpg
New York 9.jpg 2009-08-18
New York 10.jpg
New York 10.jpg 2009-08-18
New York 11.jpg
New York 11.jpg 2009-08-18
New York.jpg
New York.jpg 2009-08-18
New York 2.jpg
New York 2.jpg 2009-08-18
New York 3.jpg
New York 3.jpg 2009-08-18
New York 4.jpg
New York 4.jpg 2009-08-18
Statue of Liberty.jpg
Statue of Liberty.jpg 2009-08-18
Statue of Liberty 2.jpg
Statue of Liberty 2.jpg 2009-08-18
Flowers
Resurrection Fern 1
Resurrection Fern 2
100_0767.JPG
100_0767.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0769.JPG
100_0769.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0746.JPG
100_0746.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0742.JPG
100_0742.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0745.JPG
100_0745.JPG 2008-01-01
Dogwood.jpg
Dogwood.jpg 2009-08-25
100_0001.JPG
100_0001.JPG 2009-04-05
100_0002.JPG
100_0002.JPG 2009-04-05
100_0003.JPG
100_0003.JPG 2009-04-05
100_0006.JPG
100_0006.JPG 2009-04-05
100_0031.JPG
100_0031.JPG 2009-04-12
100_0064.JPG
100_0064.JPG 2009-04-29
100_0063.JPG
100_0063.JPG 2009-04-29
100_0084.JPG
100_0084.JPG 2009-05-26
100_0081.JPG
100_0081.JPG 2009-05-26
100_0079.JPG
100_0079.JPG 2009-05-26
100_0054.JPG
100_0054.JPG 2009-04-27
100_0176.JPG
100_0176.JPG 2009-06-25
100_0262.JPG
100_0262.JPG 2008-01-01
100_0042.JPG
100_0042.JPG 2009-04-21
Countryside
Untitled house
House near Rogersville
Untitled house 2
House near Rogersville.
IMG_1732.JPG
IMG_1733.JPG
IMG_1734.JPG
IMG_1735.JPG
IMG_1764.JPG
IMG_1765.JPG
IMG_1766.JPG
IMG_1767.JPG
IMG_1768.JPG
IMG_1769.JPG
IMG_1770.JPG
IMG_1771.JPG
IMG_1772.JPG
IMG_1773.JPG
IMG_1774.JPG
IMG_1775.JPG
IMG_1776.JPG
IMG_1777.JPG
IMG_1778.JPG
IMG_1779.JPG
IMG_1780.JPG
IMG_1781.JPG
IMG_1782.JPG
IMG_1783.JPG
IMG_1784.JPG
IMG_1785.JPG
IMG_1786.JPG
IMG_1787.JPG
IMG_1788.JPG
IMG_1789.JPG
IMG_1790.JPG
IMG_1791.JPG
IMG_1792.JPG
IMG_1793.JPG
IMG_1794.JPG
IMG_1795.JPG
IMG_1796.JPG
IMG_1797.JPG
IMG_1736.JPG
IMG_1737.JPG
IMG_1738.JPG
IMG_1739.JPG
IMG_1740.JPG
IMG_1741.JPG
IMG_1742.JPG
IMG_1743.JPG
IMG_1744.JPG
IMG_1745.JPG
IMG_1746.JPG
IMG_1747.JPG
IMG_1748.JPG
IMG_1749.JPG
IMG_1750.JPG
IMG_1751.JPG
IMG_1752.JPG
IMG_1753.JPG
IMG_1754.JPG
IMG_1755.JPG
IMG_1756.JPG
IMG_1757.JPG
IMG_1758.JPG
barn 2.jpg
barn 2.jpg 2009-08-25
Abandoned House.jpg
Abandoned House.jpg 2009-08-25
Abandoned House2.jpg
Abandoned House2.jpg 2009-08-25
Abandoned House3.jpg
Abandoned House3.jpg 2009-08-25
Barn.jpg
Barn.jpg 2009-08-23
Barn window.jpg
Barn window.jpg 2009-08-23
Portraits and Family
Richard.jpg
Richard.jpg 2009-08-18
Richard 2.jpg
Richard 2.jpg 2009-09-04
Jennifer and her 76 Thunderbird pic 2
6-2-2009_015.JPG 2009-08-16
Niko and I at Monastery
6-2-2009_017.JPG 2009-06-02
Jennifer and her 76 Thunderbird
6-2-2009_019.JPG 2009-08-16
Self Portrait at Monastery
6-2-2009_013.JPG 2009-06-02
Self Portrait at Monastery 2
6-2-2009_014.JPG 2009-06-02
Amanda
Low-light shot on the beach
Amanda 2
Still Life(Banana in a Jar series)
Banana in a jar.jpg
Banana in a jar.jpg 2009-08-18
Banana in a jar 2.jpg
Banana in a jar 2.jpg 2009-08-18
Banana in a jar 3.jpg
Banana in a jar 3.jpg 2009-08-18
Banana in a jar 4.jpg
Banana in a jar 4.jpg 2009-08-18
Banana in a jar 5.jpg
Banana in a jar 5.jpg 2009-08-18
Banana in a jar 6.jpg
Banana in a jar 6.jpg 2009-08-18
Banana in a jar 7.jpg
Banana in a jar 7.jpg 2009-08-18
Banana in a jar 8.jpg
Banana in a jar 8.jpg 2009-08-18
Banana in a jar 9.jpg
Banana in a jar 9.jpg 2009-08-18
Banana in a jar 10.jpg
Banana in a jar 10.jpg 2009-08-18
Banana in a Jar 1
6-2-2009_010.JPG 2009-08-16
Banana in a Jar 2
6-2-2009_011.JPG 2009-08-16
Banana in a Jar 3
6-2-2009_012.JPG 2009-08-16
Misc Pics
Preservation Pub
Yee Haw Industries
Wig Shop 2
100_0653.JPG 2008-01-01
Wig Shop
100_0655.JPG 2008-01-01
Stylin'
100_0658.JPG 2008-01-01
HUMAN
100_0660.JPG 2008-01-01
Head Shot
100_0668.JPG 2008-01-01
Black Schefflera.jpg
Black Schefflera.jpg 2009-08-23
Doorway in old house.jpg
Doorway in old house.jpg 2009-08-18
Tree
6-2-2009_008.JPG 2009-08-16
Fence
6-2-2009_009.JPG 2009-08-16
La Costa Exhibit 2010
Kress Building.jpg
Prints by Brian Murray La Costa Show
disc exchange
100_1066.JPG 2008-01-01
Keener Lighting
Prints by Brian Murray La Costa Show
Freezo
Prints by Brian Murray La Costa Show
Kern's Bakery
Prints by Brian Murray La Costa Show
Church of the Holy Ghost
100_0586.JPG 2008-01-01
sunsphere.jpg
Sunsphere by Brian Murray
Hanover Building.jpg
Prints by Brian Murray La Costa Show
airplane gas station.jpg
Prints by Brian Murray La Costa Show
Kay
Prints by Brian Murray La Costa Show
6-2-2009_001.JPG
Neyland Stadium by Brian Murray
South Knoxville Home
IMG_2186.JPG
IMG_2186.JPG 2012-09-20
IMG_2187.JPG
IMG_2187.JPG 2012-09-20
IMG_2188.JPG
IMG_2188.JPG 2012-09-20
IMG_2189.JPG
IMG_2189.JPG 2012-09-20
IMG_2190.JPG
IMG_2190.JPG 2012-09-20
IMG_2191.JPG
IMG_2191.JPG 2012-09-20
IMG_2192.JPG
IMG_2192.JPG 2012-09-20
IMG_2193.JPG
IMG_2193.JPG 2012-09-20
IMG_2194.JPG
IMG_2194.JPG 2012-09-20
IMG_2195.JPG
IMG_2195.JPG 2012-09-20
IMG_2196.JPG
IMG_2196.JPG 2012-09-20
IMG_2197.JPG
IMG_2197.JPG 2012-09-20
IMG_2198.JPG
IMG_2198.JPG 2012-09-20
IMG_2199.JPG
IMG_2199.JPG 2012-09-20
IMG_2200.JPG
IMG_2200.JPG 2012-09-20
