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  Photo Archives
A collection of pictures that have appeared on ColumbiaMagazine.com and in the print edition of Columbia! Magazine. Photos are sorted from most recent to oldest. To see more pictures, click the "View the next..." link at the bottom of this page. To find a specific photo, try our Search Page.

New art displays 'Baseball' at Columbian Theatre - II


2018-07-09 - Theatre Walk off the Square, Downtown Columbia, KY - Photo by Barry Loy.
Paired photo. See: New art displays 'Baseball' at Columbian Theatre - I


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New art displays 'Baseball' at Columbian Theatre - I


2018-07-09 - Theatre Walk off the Square, Downtown Columbia, KY - Photo by Barry Loy.
Barry Loy sends this photo of the latest display at the Columbian Theatre, which features great quotes from famous baseball players and coincides with the Little League Tournament .Paired photo. See New art displays 'Baseball' at Columbian Theatre - II


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It took a village to restore historic building


2018-07-09 - 206 Public Square, Columbia, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, columbiamagazine.com.
Hours and days and weeks of work went into the restoration of Nanwood Market on the Public Square in Columbia. This view is of last minute work going on before the ribbon cutting ceremony Friday, 6 Jun 2018. Work had to be done around the many well wishers stopping in with questions and support, excited to see this hopeful operation. The feeling that results from seeing this type commitment was put into words beautifully by Jane Smith who is on the Columbia Public Square daily in her work at the Bank of Columbia, "...It makes me smile to drive around it and see lights glowing in the windows at sunset or "We're open" signs instead of blank windows staring back at you. So glad there are people that have a vision and are willing to take the chance at small town business..." - LW


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Linda Bailey helping share her neighbor's message


2018-07-09 - 206 Public Square, Columbia, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, columbiamagazine.com.
Linda Bailey works next door to Nanwood Market and said at the ribbon cutting celebration that wearing the logo of her neighbor is her way of supporting the business. With the Nanwood restoration, three historic buildings in a row on the square are looking great. Linda works with Harris and Harris law firm and her husband Danny is part of Red Brick Studios. Both of those buildings were refurbished by Mike and Laura Harris. - LW


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Montpelier, KY area - Crepe Myrtle in 'Cotton Candy' stage


2018-07-09 - Adair County, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com.
Crepe Myrtle is at or nearing its peak in the CM 7-County area, now forming the familiar 'Cotton Candy' clusters weighing heavy over the shrubs, many already bowing low under their loads (especially the white variety seen on E Fortune Street by the Columbia/Adair Chamber of Commerce parking lot). - EW


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Flowers of KY - Perfect Tiger Lilies along a secret public byway


2018-07-09 - Within the CM 7 County area of Adair, Casey, Cumberland, Green, Metcalfe, Russell & Taylor Counties - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com.
There's never enough of these heirloom plants, which weren't growing in America until imported from the Far East. Unlike Day Lilies, the following cited Wikipedia article says, all parts of the Tiger Lily, above, are poisonous to humans, and fatal to cats, though the plant is raised as a vegetable crop. It's poisonous bulbs, prepared in the correct manner, are edible. These lanky beauties were seen recently shading the right-of-way of a publicly maintained cul-de-sac lane. See: wiki/Lilium-lancifolium


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Sunflower heliotroped away from lens


2018-07-09 - Russell County, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com.
Plants aren't as responsive to human whistles as horses and cows - they pose perfectly with on a whistle cue. But no amount of coaxing could turn this beautiful sunflower's eyes to the camera. Turns out, it's just as beautiful, this way, heliotroping exactly with solar movement, and wonder if someone, with a teensy percentage of the genius of Ben Banneker, might have figured out how to tell time as the sunflower turned its head. - EW


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