Tennessee Photographic Destinations

Fort Donelson National Battlefield Reagan Mill Great Smoky Mountains National Park Cable Mill Great Smoky Mountains National Park Ruby Falls Rock City

Let me help you to find a great location in Tennessee for your next photography adventure.  I will list many lesser known destinations, as well as the famous “Icon Locations” for photography.  I will provide photos (Lots of Photos), location information,  consisting of what there is to photograph as well as other information about the destination.  I will give costs, maps, directions, contact information, and other essential information for a successful photo trip.  I will only post for locations that I have personally photographed to insure a quality guide to the best places for photography in Tennessee.

Interactive Google Map

Use the map  + – controls to zoom in and out, use the Map drop-down to change to “Map”, “Satellite”, “Hybrid”, or “Terrain” views.  Drag the little man icon from the upper left corner to a map location for street level view. Click on a pushpin for more information about the Photographic Destination, then click on the title to go to the location page.

Tennessee Photographic Destinations

Tennessee Destinations
Ruby Falls Discover the hidden beauty inside Lookout Mountain on the Cave Walk to Ruby Falls led by a Ruby Falls guide. Descend 260 feet by elevator into the mountain and explore the cavern trail to the tallest and deepest cave waterfall open to the public in the United States. Learn the story behind the accidental discovery of the cavern, see stunning rock formations, and experience the thundering waterfall! Ruby Falls is home to the tallest and deepest  underground waterfall open to the public in the United States. Descend 26-stories by elevator into the cavern and then explore on foot with guided tours along the scenic path to the  breathtaking waterfall, hidden deep within Lookout Mountain. See stalagmites, stalactites, drapery formations and flowstone, plus learn about the cave’s storied history. Enjoy the incredible birds-eye view of the Tennessee River, mountains and the  rolling Tennessee Valley from Blue Heron Overlook, the Village Plaza and historic Lookout Mountain Tower. Discover the hidden treasures of Ruby Falls with a Classic Waterfall Tour. Led by a knowledgeable Ruby Falls guide, visitors  explore the cavern trail to the tallest, deepest cave waterfall open to the public in the United States. Learn about the accidental  discovery of the cavern and see stunning rock formations created over thousands of years; as a live cave, many formations  continue to be active. Soak up breathtaking, sweeping views from Lookout Mountain Tower, Blue Heron Overlook and relax  on the Village Plaza or Cavern Castle porch during your visit. Classic Waterfall Tours begin continuously throughout the day. Advance ticket purchase recommended for best availability. Where it is: Ruby Falls is conveniently located on Lookout Mountain and is just minutes from downtown Chattanooga. Exits 174, 175, and 178 off interstate 24 will lead to Ruby Falls. FROM DOWNTOWN CHATTANOOGA Travel South on Broad Street US-11 S away from Downtown Chattanooga Proceed to the railroad underpass. Broad Street becomes Cummings Hwy (Highway 41) Continue on Cummings Hwy (Hwy 41) about 0.5 mile Take the ramp on the left side of the highway labeled Ruby Falls (Scenic Hwy) Ruby Falls is ahead on the Right Photography Information: The cavewalk and the falls are illuminated with colored lights which will provide enough light for modern digital cameras using a high ISO setting. GPS: 35°1’8.514″ N 85°20’21.078″ W Maps: Interactive Google Map Use the map  + – controls to zoom in and out, click and drag the to move the map, use the Map drop-down to change to “Map”, “Satellite”, “Hybrid”, or “Terrain” views.  Drag the little man icon from the upper left corner to a map location for street level view.     Hours: Open daily, 364 days a year with tours running from 8 AM – 8 PM Closed December 25 Extended hours on select evenings. Specialty tours on select dates by reservation. Private tours by reservation. Cost: Classic Waterfall Tour: $21.95 Adults, $12.95 Children Ages 3-12 Specialty Lantern Tour: $31.95 Ages 5 – Adults; keepsake miners helmet included for ages 5 – 12 Specialty Extended Cavern Tour: $31.95 Adults, $18.95 Children Ages 3-12 Annual Pass: $39.95 Adults, $21.95 Children Ages 3-12 Annual VIP Family Pass: $129.95 (2 adults & 2 children) Tour tickets sell out quickly. For best availability, purchase timed-entry Classic Waterfall Tour tickets in advance at  rubyfalls.com. Classic Waterfall Tour tickets may also be purchased at Ruby Falls based on availability. Specialty tours require advanced reservations. Single visit tickets are valid for one year from date of purchase.     Location Contact Information: 1720 South Scenic Hwy Chattanooga, TN 37409 423.821.2544  Email  info1@rubyfalls.com Facilities: A quick-serve restaurant with booth seating in the Ruby Falls Cavern Castle featuring Nathan’s Famous hot dogs, sandwiches, snacks, fruit cups, chips, ice cream, coffee, hot chocolate and a variety of beverages. RUBY’S KITCHEN Grab and Go Coolers Grab and go from Ruby’s Kitchen in the Village Gift Shop. Snacks, ice cream, prepared sandwiches, treats and refreshing drinks are ready to fuel your adventure. Ruby Falls Village Gift Shop. Discover an extensive collection of quartz, agate, geodes, and gifts designed to encourage curiosity in caves and geology. T  Photo Gallery Click Here for full page gallery   More Photographic Destinations in Tennessee Interactive Google Map Use the map  + – controls to zoom in and out, use the Map drop-down to change to “Map”, “Satellite”, “Hybrid”, or “Terrain” views.  Drag the little man icon from the upper left corner to a map location for street level view. Click on a pushpin for more information about the Photographic Destination, then click on the title to go to the location page. Click Here for Photographic Destinations by State   All the information in this post was believed to be accurate at the time it was published.  Please be sure to double check with the location before relying on this information as everything changes over time, especially hours, prices, and whether the location is still open.   Great Places for Great Photos   Let me help you to find a great location for your next photography adventure.  I will list many lesser-known destinations, as well as the famous "Icon Locations" for photography.  I will provide photos (Lots of Photos), location information, consisting of what there is to photograph as well as other information about the destination.  I will give costs, maps, directions, contact information, and other essential information for a successful photo trip.  I will only post for locations that I have personally photographed to ensure a quality guide to great locations for photography. If you know of great places that are not posted, please send me the details, I may just decide that is a place I need to go!     Greg Disch is a freelance photographer located in Arkansas. Greg specializes in nature, scenic, wildlife, and other outdoor subjects in Arkansas and other areas of the country.  Most of the images on this site are available for sale as prints, personal use, or rights managed stock photos. Greg offers both classroom instruction and in the field hands on photographic workshops. Classroom sessions are normally held in Fort Smith Arkansas, but arrangements can be made to bring a class to your group. All classes and workshops have small class sizes designed to provide an optimum student to instructor ratio, where you can get the personal attention, you need.  Most classes and workshops are limited to a maximum of six participants and will be held with a minimum of only two. If you are looking for a wonderful opportunity to get personal individual instruction, I do private workshops and classes at a location of your choice, whether doing a location photo shoot, coming to your home or business, traveling across the country on a road trip, or at my classroom.  This is a fantastic way to learn digital workflow and be sure that your computer equipment is properly configured for optimum performance. [...]Read more...
Rock City Rock City Gardens is one of the South’s most popular natural attractions. Known for its unique geological and botanical wonders, the enchanted 4,100-foot walking trail is a true marvel of nature featuring massive ancient rock formations, with over 400 species of plants and flowers. Bring your pet and walk across the Swing-A-Long Bridge that spans nearly 200 feet. See seven states from Lover’s Leap and take in the 140-foot waterfall cascading down Lookout Mountain! Enjoy the outdoor restaurant Café 7, while taking in the magnificent view and feasting on delicious classic southern cuisine with a modern twist. Wind your way through Fairyland Caverns and Mother Goose Village. Magical adventures await you and yours – with a full year of festivals and events! Create memories worth repeating at Rock City Gardens! Free parking. Group rates available. Located six miles from downtown Chattanooga. Garnet and Frieda Carter, some of the original settlers of Lookout Mountain, opened their personal estate as a public attraction during the Great Depression on May 21, 1932. Rock City Gardens has remained in the family of Garnet and Frieda Carter, currently under third-generation ownership. Where it is: Rock City Gardens is located atop beautiful Lookout Mountain in North Georgia; approximately six miles from downtown Chattanooga, Tennessee. GPS: 34°58’25.65″ N 85°20’51.204″ W Maps: Interactive Google Map Use the map  + – controls to zoom in and out, click and drag the to move the map, use the Map drop-down to change to “Map”, “Satellite”, “Hybrid”, or “Terrain” views.  Drag the little man icon from the upper left corner to a map location for street level view.   Hours: 8:30am – 6:00pm Eastern Time Cost: • Adults – $19.95* • Children (ages 3-12) – $11.95* • Children under 3 are free • *Premiere events – adult $22.95/child $12.95   Location Contact Information: 1400 Patten Road, Lookout Mountain, GA 30750 706.820.2531 | 800.854.0675 Facilities: Guests can dine at Café 7, Big Rock Grill, Cliff Terrace and Starbucks. Café 7 is the newest dining experience featuring southern cuisine with a modern twist. Other outside food/drink locations are located along the trail for treats and drinks.  Photo Gallery Click Here for full page gallery   More Photographic Destinations in Tennessee Interactive Google Map Use the map  + – controls to zoom in and out, use the Map drop-down to change to “Map”, “Satellite”, “Hybrid”, or “Terrain” views.  Drag the little man icon from the upper left corner to a map location for street level view. Click on a pushpin for more information about the Photographic Destination, then click on the title to go to the location page. Click Here for Photographic Destinations by State   All the information in this post was believed to be accurate at the time it was published.  Please be sure to double check with the location before relying on this information as everything changes over time, especially hours, prices, and whether the location is still open.   Great Places for Great Photos   Let me help you to find a great location for your next photography adventure.  I will list many lesser-known destinations, as well as the famous "Icon Locations" for photography.  I will provide photos (Lots of Photos), location information, consisting of what there is to photograph as well as other information about the destination.  I will give costs, maps, directions, contact information, and other essential information for a successful photo trip.  I will only post for locations that I have personally photographed to ensure a quality guide to great locations for photography. If you know of great places that are not posted, please send me the details, I may just decide that is a place I need to go!     Greg Disch is a freelance photographer located in Arkansas. Greg specializes in nature, scenic, wildlife, and other outdoor subjects in Arkansas and other areas of the country.  Most of the images on this site are available for sale as prints, personal use, or rights managed stock photos. Greg offers both classroom instruction and in the field hands on photographic workshops. Classroom sessions are normally held in Fort Smith Arkansas, but arrangements can be made to bring a class to your group. All classes and workshops have small class sizes designed to provide an optimum student to instructor ratio, where you can get the personal attention, you need.  Most classes and workshops are limited to a maximum of six participants and will be held with a minimum of only two. If you are looking for a wonderful opportunity to get personal individual instruction, I do private workshops and classes at a location of your choice, whether doing a location photo shoot, coming to your home or business, traveling across the country on a road trip, or at my classroom.  This is a fantastic way to learn digital workflow and be sure that your computer equipment is properly configured for optimum performance. [...]Read more...
Alfred Reagan Mill Great Smoky Mountains National Park The Alfred Reagan grist mill was probably built around 1900. We must assume the builder was Alfred Reagan. The grist mill was a turbine or “tub” mill, the most common type found in the mountains. Water was channeled to strike a primitive horizontal wooden turbine wheel, which turned and provided direct drive power to the mill stones. The only unusual feature known about the mill is that it had a hand-powered, homemade bolting machine. Apparently some wheat was ground there, and the bolting machine was needed to remove the chaff and separate the ground wheat into different grades. Herb Clabo recalls that Reagan’s mill toll was one gallon to the bushel of corn. This was not the only mill on Roaring Fork, but according to Wesley Reagan, it was so well constructed that it would operate when other mills were shut down due to lack of water. Wesley credited this to a special type of small vaned turbine wheel constructed by his father. One of the other mills on Roaring Fork was owned by Alfred’s brother, Aaron, and was located a short distance downstream. Aside from grinding his own corn, Alfred was able to “pick up a few extra gallons of meal a week as toll.”   Where it is: The Alfred Reagan Tub Mill is located on the Roaring Fork Motor Trail in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. To access Roaring Fork, turn off the main parkway in Gatlinburg, TN at traffic light #8 and follow Historic Nature Trail Road to the Cherokee Orchard entrance to the national park. Just beyond the Rainbow Falls trailhead you have the option of taking the one-way Roaring Fork Motor Nature Trail (closed in winter). Please note that buses, trailers, and motor homes are not permitted on the motor nature trail. This is a 5.5-mile-long, one-way, loop road. The mill is located just inches from the road. GPS: 35°42’7.698″ N 83°28’12.888″ W   Maps: Interactive Google Map Use the map  + – controls to zoom in and out, click and drag the to move the map, use the Map drop-down to change to “Map”, “Satellite”, “Hybrid”, or “Terrain” views.  Drag the little man icon from the upper left corner to a map location for street level view.   Hours: The Roaring Fort Motor Trail is open 24 hours a day from early April until November, the road is closed in winter. Cost: There is no cost to visit the mill or the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Location Contact Information: By Mail Great Smoky Mountains National Park 107 Park Headquarters Road Gatlinburg, TN 37738 By Phone Recorded information: (865) 436-1200 Road Updates: (865) 436-1200 select 2, then 2 again Emergencies: 911 Email Us   Facilities: There are no facilities on the Roaring Fork Motor Trail.  Photo Gallery Click Here for full page gallery   More Photographic Destinations in Tennessee Interactive Google Map Use the map  + – controls to zoom in and out, use the Map drop-down to change to “Map”, “Satellite”, “Hybrid”, or “Terrain” views.  Drag the little man icon from the upper left corner to a map location for street level view. Click on a pushpin for more information about the Photographic Destination, then click on the title to go to the location page. Click Here for Photographic Destinations by State   All the information in this post was believed to be accurate at the time it was published.  Please be sure to double check with the location before relying on this information as everything changes over time, especially hours, prices, and whether the location is still open.   Great Places for Great Photos   Let me help you to find a great location for your next photography adventure.  I will list many lesser-known destinations, as well as the famous "Icon Locations" for photography.  I will provide photos (Lots of Photos), location information, consisting of what there is to photograph as well as other information about the destination.  I will give costs, maps, directions, contact information, and other essential information for a successful photo trip.  I will only post for locations that I have personally photographed to ensure a quality guide to great locations for photography. If you know of great places that are not posted, please send me the details, I may just decide that is a place I need to go!     Greg Disch is a freelance photographer located in Arkansas. Greg specializes in nature, scenic, wildlife, and other outdoor subjects in Arkansas and other areas of the country.  Most of the images on this site are available for sale as prints, personal use, or rights managed stock photos. Greg offers both classroom instruction and in the field hands on photographic workshops. Classroom sessions are normally held in Fort Smith Arkansas, but arrangements can be made to bring a class to your group. All classes and workshops have small class sizes designed to provide an optimum student to instructor ratio, where you can get the personal attention, you need.  Most classes and workshops are limited to a maximum of six participants and will be held with a minimum of only two. If you are looking for a wonderful opportunity to get personal individual instruction, I do private workshops and classes at a location of your choice, whether doing a location photo shoot, coming to your home or business, traveling across the country on a road trip, or at my classroom.  This is a fantastic way to learn digital workflow and be sure that your computer equipment is properly configured for optimum performance. [...]Read more...
Fort Donelson National Battlefield Fort Donelson National Battlefield preserves Fort Donelson and Fort Heiman, two sites of the American Civil War Forts Henry and Donelson Campaign, in which Union Army Brigadier General Ulysses S. Grant and Flag Officer Andrew Hull Foote captured three Confederate forts and opened two rivers, the Tennessee River and the Cumberland River, to control by the Union Navy. The commanders received national recognition for their victories in February 1862, as they were the first major Union successes of the war. The capture of Fort Donelson and its garrison by the Union led to the capture of Tennessee’s capital and industrial center, Nashville, which remained in Union hands from February 25, 1862 until the end of the war, and gave the Union effective control over much of Tennessee. This struck a major blow to the Confederacy early in the war. The main portion of the park, in Dover, Tennessee, commemorates the Battle of Fort Donelson. Fort Heiman, in nearby Calloway County, Kentucky, was a Confederate battery in the Battle of Fort Henry. The most vulnerable area in the Confederate defensive line in the Western Theater was the state of Kentucky. The Tennessee and Cumberland rivers were potential avenues for a Union invasion of the South through Kentucky and into Tennessee and beyond. Since Kentucky had declared neutrality, the Confederacy could not build defensive works within the state without risking alienating the local population. The local population in western Kentucky was pro-Confederate. Kentucky’s westernmost (First) congressional district elected a secessionist and Lincoln proclaimed it to be in rebellion. Adna Anderson and William F. Foster, two engineers detached from the Confederate 1st Tennessee Infantry, set to work on May 10, 1861, to find suitable ground just inside the Tennessee border to cover the two strategic rivers. They surveyed possible sites along the Cumberland River, noting the high ridges and deep hollows near the Kentucky border. In mid-May, on the west bank of the river not far below Dover, Anderson laid out the water battery of Fort Donelson, twelve miles from the Kentucky line. The new fort was named in honor of the Confederate General Daniel S. Donelson who, along with Colonel Bushrod Johnson of the Corps of Engineers, approved of the site. Construction was begun by a large force of men brought from the nearby Cumberland Iron Works. The site was established as Fort Donelson National Military Park on March 26, 1928. The national military park and national cemetery were transferred from the War Department to the National Park Service on August 10, 1933. The park was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 15, 1966. It was re-designated a national battlefield on August 16, 1985. The Fort Donelson National Cemetery, at 15.34 acres in Stewart County, contains 670 Union dead, reinterred in 1867. There are numerous veterans from later wars. The cemetery is presently unavailable for additional burials. Where it is: The main unit of Fort Donelson National Battlefield is located in Dover, Tennessee, and can be accessed from US Highway 79. From Nashville, it is best to take I-24 to Clarksville, and, in Clarksville, take Highway 79 South to Dover. Maps: Interactive Google Map Use the map  + – controls to zoom in and out, click and drag the to move the map, use the Map drop-down to change to “Map”, “Satellite”, “Hybrid”, or “Terrain” views.  Drag the little man icon from the upper left corner to a map location for street level view.     GPS: 36°28’52.698″ N 87°51’49.8″ W Cost: There are presently no entrance or user fees at Fort Donelson National Battlefield. Hours: Fort Donelson NB Visitor Center is open Thursday – Sunday, 10 am – 4 pm CST. The park is closed Thanksgiving, December 25, and January 1. Hours change seasonally. Dover Hotel hours are 10 am – 4:00 pm CST daily. Mid-March (Spring time change) to Memorial Day: 8:00 am to 6:00 pm CST Memorial Day to Labor Day: 8:00 am to 8:00 pm CST Labor Day to Mid-October (Fall time change): 8:00 am to 6:00 pm CST Mid-October (Fall time change) to Mid-March (Spring time change): 8:00 am to 4:30 pm CST Facilities: There is a visitor center at the battlefield, the park is located in the town of Dove TN which has restaurants and lodging.   Location Contact Information: Mailing Address: 174 National Cemetery Drive PO Box 434 Dover, TN 37058 Phone: 931-232-5706 x0 Visitor Center (931)232-0834 Email inquiries: FODO_Information@nps.gov Fort Donelson National Battlefield Photo Gallery Click Here for full page gallery   More Photographic Destinations in Tennessee: Interactive Google Map Use the map  + – controls to zoom in and out, use the Map drop-down to change to “Map”, “Satellite”, “Hybrid”, or “Terrain” views.  Drag the little man icon from the upper left corner to a map location for street level view. Click on a pushpin for more information about the Photographic Destination, then click on the title to go to the location page. Click Here for Photographic Destinations by State    All the information in this post was believed to be accurate at the time it was published.  Please be sure to double check with the location before relying on this information as everything changes over time, especially hours, prices, and whether the location is still open.   Great Places for Great Photos   Let me help you to find a great location for your next photography adventure.  I will list many lesser-known destinations, as well as the famous "Icon Locations" for photography.  I will provide photos (Lots of Photos), location information, consisting of what there is to photograph as well as other information about the destination.  I will give costs, maps, directions, contact information, and other essential information for a successful photo trip.  I will only post for locations that I have personally photographed to ensure a quality guide to great locations for photography. If you know of great places that are not posted, please send me the details, I may just decide that is a place I need to go!     Greg Disch is a freelance photographer located in Arkansas. Greg specializes in nature, scenic, wildlife, and other outdoor subjects in Arkansas and other areas of the country.  Most of the images on this site are available for sale as prints, personal use, or rights managed stock photos. Greg offers both classroom instruction and in the field hands on photographic workshops. Classroom sessions are normally held in Fort Smith Arkansas, but arrangements can be made to bring a class to your group. All classes and workshops have small class sizes designed to provide an optimum student to instructor ratio, where you can get the personal attention, you need.  Most classes and workshops are limited to a maximum of six participants and will be held with a minimum of only two. If you are looking for a wonderful opportunity to get personal individual instruction, I do private workshops and classes at a location of your choice, whether doing a location photo shoot, coming to your home or business, traveling across the country on a road trip, or at my classroom.  This is a fantastic way to learn digital workflow and be sure that your computer equipment is properly configured for optimum performance. [...]Read more...
Cable Mill Great Smoky Mountains National Park The Cable Mill was one of the most successful — and enduring — grist mills in Cades Cove, built in 1867 by its namesake, John Cable. The mill, which processed logs, wheat and corn and was originally operated by millwright Daniel Ledbetter, continued to function in some fashion until the 1920s, and was actually still — informally — in use when the Park was formed. Renovations about the middle of the last century and the replacement of the mill wheel  has ensured the mill continues to operate much as it did almost 150 years ago. The John Cable Mill served as a valuable social outlet as well as a commodity source.    Cove residents would gather once a week, usually Saturday, and have their grain or corn processed into meal and flour for a fee of 8 percent of whatever was ground. This was not just a place to get your corn ground; other than church, this was the social outlet, they’d talk about the same things we do today — each other, crops, who was sick, who was getting married. Where it is: The mill is located on the Cades Cove Loop in the Great Smokey Mountain Nat. Park. Take Old State Hwy 73/E. Lamar Alexander Pkwy east-southeast of Townsend, Tn. for about 3.5 miles. Turn right on Laurel Creek Road and go 11-12 miles to Cades Creek Loop. Follow the one-way loop road to the mill at the far side of the loop, near Forge Creek Road junction. Follow signs. Because of slow moving traffic it may take over an hour to drive six miles from the start of Cades Cove Loop Road to Cades Cove Visitor Center/Cable Mill Area. Plan accordingly.   GPS: 35°35’6.546″ N 83°50’39.378″ W Maps: Interactive Google Map Use the map  + – controls to zoom in and out, click and drag the to move the map, use the Map drop-down to change to “Map”, “Satellite”, “Hybrid”, or “Terrain” views.  Drag the little man icon from the upper left corner to a map location for street level view.     Hours: Great Smoky Mountains National Park is open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. However some secondary roads, campgrounds, and other visitor facilities close in winter. Open daily March 11 through October, and on weekends (Friday-Sunday) in November Hours: 9:00-5:00 Cost: There is no cost to visit Cable Mill or to enter Great Smoky Mountain National Park. Location Contact Information: By Mail Great Smoky Mountains National Park 107 Park Headquarters Road Gatlinburg, TN 37738 By Phone Recorded information: (865) 436-1200 Road Updates: (865) 436-1200 select 2, then 2 again Emergencies: 911 Email Us   Facilities: There is a large parking area and restrooms.  The Cades Cove Visitor center is also located near the mill.  Photo Gallery Click Here for full page gallery   More Photographic Destinations in Tennessee Interactive Google Map Use the map  + – controls to zoom in and out, use the Map drop-down to change to “Map”, “Satellite”, “Hybrid”, or “Terrain” views.  Drag the little man icon from the upper left corner to a map location for street level view. Click on a pushpin for more information about the Photographic Destination, then click on the title to go to the location page. Click Here for Photographic Destinations by State    All the information in this post was believed to be accurate at the time it was published.  Please be sure to double check with the location before relying on this information as everything changes over time, especially hours, prices, and whether the location is still open.   Great Places for Great Photos   Let me help you to find a great location for your next photography adventure.  I will list many lesser-known destinations, as well as the famous "Icon Locations" for photography.  I will provide photos (Lots of Photos), location information, consisting of what there is to photograph as well as other information about the destination.  I will give costs, maps, directions, contact information, and other essential information for a successful photo trip.  I will only post for locations that I have personally photographed to ensure a quality guide to great locations for photography. If you know of great places that are not posted, please send me the details, I may just decide that is a place I need to go!     Greg Disch is a freelance photographer located in Arkansas. Greg specializes in nature, scenic, wildlife, and other outdoor subjects in Arkansas and other areas of the country.  Most of the images on this site are available for sale as prints, personal use, or rights managed stock photos. Greg offers both classroom instruction and in the field hands on photographic workshops. Classroom sessions are normally held in Fort Smith Arkansas, but arrangements can be made to bring a class to your group. All classes and workshops have small class sizes designed to provide an optimum student to instructor ratio, where you can get the personal attention, you need.  Most classes and workshops are limited to a maximum of six participants and will be held with a minimum of only two. If you are looking for a wonderful opportunity to get personal individual instruction, I do private workshops and classes at a location of your choice, whether doing a location photo shoot, coming to your home or business, traveling across the country on a road trip, or at my classroom.  This is a fantastic way to learn digital workflow and be sure that your computer equipment is properly configured for optimum performance. [...]Read more...