Design ⋅ Photography ⋅ Art
Like the Pantheon or other architectural structures from that era, some things have an enduring legacy – built to last. You need not be last, though, if you hurry over to my shops at Redbubble and Pixels. There, you can uncover a treasure trove of great gift giving ideas for family and friends – there’s so much to see…
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Time To Decorate
When your exterior walls look like this, it’s time to sand, prime and paint your house.
Interior walls are different, but need attention, too. Perhaps this rough image might serve as an appealing contrast with an otherwise finished space in your home. If so, then consider a print.
Prints available. This macro photography highlights an old, aquamarine colored bottle which I dug from the ground sometime in the mid-1970’s. Oftentimes, beauty is all around us – if we look for it.
Can you see it?
Visit my galleries at Fine Art America and Society 6 to enjoy prints or other items featuring this black and white photograph of an old wagon wheel. Thanks for stopping by!
Stylized photograph of a circular side window on a classic 1957 Ford Thunderbird. See more.
Many moons ago, I collected old bottles in my youth, foraging local hillsides to unearth vintage treasures. I still have several on hand, a close up example of which is provided in this photograph:
Decorate Your Living Spaces Today!
framed / canvas / acrylic / metal / wood / art / posters / tapestry
This photograph highlights the beauty of older model cars. In this case, the front end of a 1957 Ford Thunderbird with white paint, fat white-wall tires and ample chrome.
This stylized family photograph was copied from a slide taken sometime in the 1960’s. I’m not sure if the carvings are authentic or not, perhaps created by tourists in the area. What area – I’m not really sure? Probably somewhere in the southwestern United States. See more.
Related Post: see also – Elijah Oliver Place at Cades Cove
One of the most popular tourist destinations located in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Cades Cove is just a short drive from Townsend, Tennessee. Wonderful views of mountains, valleys, wildlife and historical structures are featured along an 11-mile loop through the area. Along the drive, visitors will encounter the John Oliver Cabin.
The cabin was built in 1822 by John and Lucretia Oliver, the cove’s first permanent European settlers, one of many structures that followed – several of which remain, today. By 1850, the population of Cades Cove tallied 671.
Photographs
A beautiful landscape –
And, the cabin –
Prints
Visit my gallery at Pixels to see fine quality prints available for purchase.
This macro photograph features an old, round-bottom glass bottle with turquoise color. Available on prints – see more.
One of many along the Alum Cave Trail, this vintage safety cable was photographed while hiking to Mount LeConte. See more.
Using a disposable panoramic camera in 1993, I photographed this chimney in the USVI’s. More recently, I scanned that image into my computer, added the sepia tone and additional weathered effects. If interested, a poster measuring 33″ by 10.92″ is available in four different types of paper.
