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| Bride and Groom on Gay Street, Knoxville |
Here’s another set in my ongoing series of photographs that seemed too good to toss, but not sufficient for a blog unto themselves. So, I try to group them for you viewing pleasure. This month’s installation seems to have settled on trees, trains and brides, along with a building I don’t think I’ve ever included.
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| Bride and Groom, Gay Street at Tennessee Theater, Knoxville |
It seems every month I run into a bride and groom somewhere in the city. At some point I may have to make a special “brides” photo album among the other pictures of the city on the Stuck Inside of Knoxville facebook page. Last month I spotted a bride and groom in front of Church Street United Methodist Church, but I’ve seen them more than once on the World’s Fair Park, in the Old City and in Krutch Park. This couple stood in front of the Tennessee Theater on Gay Street. May they always be as happy as that day.
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| Autumn trees on Regas Square, Knoxville, November 2011 |
Trees in the city are always pretty to me, but especially so in the fall. I recently spotted two beautiful trees in Regas Square. The sunlight hit them just right and made them appear to be luminous. The camera didn’t capture the entire effect, but I thought it was pretty none-the-less. The other tree appears to be growing from the back of a building in the alley behind Market Square – from the second story! You should check it out the next time you pass.
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| A Tree Grows in Knoxville – From a Building |
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| Shaft and Son-of-Shaft Check out the Urban Tree |
Vehicles are a recurring theme in this recurring post and this time it’s a train that captures the spotlight. I found this one sitting on the tracks in the Old City, spewing its global warming particulates into the autumn sky and looking as picturesque as possible.
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| Retro Train, Knoxville, November 2011 |
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| Vintage Locomotive, Knoxville, November 2011 |
Finally, there is a building on Clinch Avenue, between Gay Street and Walnut that is different than most other buildings in our downtown. Sitting beside Le Parigo, it isn’t as imposing as some and doesn’t sit on the most traveled section of road, but with its stone facade (sandstone, marble?) presents a pretty face to that street which has lost buildings in the past – witness the large parking lot across the street. At least a portion of the building is for sale. Just don’t mention it to St. John’s Episcopal Church.
If you like these sorts of pictures of Knoxville, I’d encourage you to go to the Stuck Inside of Knoxville Facebook Page, “Like” it and enjoy the nearly 1000 pictures of the city and the people in it that are stored there.
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| Stone Building on Clinch Avenue, Knoxville |