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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.

Brody Blair with Bro. Paul Patton


2016-11-28 - Adair County Elementary School, 870 Indian Drive, Columbia, KY - Photo by Wes Feese, Media Relations, Adair County School District.
Brody Blair, left, with Bro. Paul Patton Tuesday at ACES' "Thankful for Our Veterans" event. Blair introduced Patton, the program's guest speaker, to his fellow students. - Wes Feese


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Scenic Kentucky: Louisville Trust Co. Building


2016-11-28 - Louisville, KY - Photo by Pen.
The Louisville Trust Building as seen looking West along Market Street in downtown Louisville. The building was completed around 1904, and in 1977 it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

According to the University of Louisville Library's Digital Collection, "At the intersection of Fifth and Market Streets in downtown stands the Louisville Trust Building. Oversized arches mark the entries and are repeated several stories above with smaller arched windows with rectangular windows elsewhere. The top of the building includes a corner piece topped with an octagonal turret. Fire escapes run down the Market Street side of the building."


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It's Looking a Lot Like Christmas - Christmas in Columbia!


2016-11-28 - Corner of Greensburg Street & Public Square, Columbia, KY - Photo by Ed Waggener, Columbiamagazine.com(c) .
Taft Neal has arrived from Lindsey Wilson College with his magic bucket truck and this morning, motorists in Columbia will arrive to see the Square and the Main Streets almost completely dressed for "Christmas in Columbia - A Country Christmas", in Downtown Columbia and for "A Christmas Carnival" at Lindsey Wilson, both this Saturday, December 3, 2016. Above, Neal is in landing mode to bring the Eagle back to planet earth, preparing for the next wreath which would be by the Fountain. The bucket truck operation was coordinated with the City of Columbia Street Department, help from the Adair County Regional Jail, and a few onlookers enjoying the procedure as much as the completed project. - EW


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Epicurean Kentuckian: Hot Biscuits, for Breakfast - but not just


2016-11-28 - Bardstown, KY - Photo by Pen. Appetizing and served with real butter, biscuits are so regularly served with breakfasts it's almost not breakfast without them. But in South Central Kentucky, one rarely finds them available except at fast foods after 10amCT. These were served with lunch at a Bardstown location.

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What the bear could see on the other side of the mountain


2016-11-27 - Mintonville, Casey County, KY - Photo by Ed Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com (c).
What the bear could see on the other side of the mountain - the Green River Knob looms right over it - is a wonder country store in Mintonville, Casey County, KY. There's hardly a day hazy enough that the "Mountain," is not in plain view from Mintonville. - EW. Paired photo. See: We all wonder what's on the other side of the mountain


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We all wonder what's on the other side of the mountain


2016-11-27 - Green River Knob, Casey Pulaski County, KY - Photo by Linda Waggener, ColumbiaMagazine.com (c).
On a clear day, you can practically see the bear going over the mountain, to see what he could see. Today, Sunday, November 27, 2016, was a hazy day, so one could only imagine, what he saw. It wouldn't be the other side of the mounain. It would be, much, much more. The elevation, is, of course, a mountain in the foothills sense of the word. It's the Green River Knob, which straddles the Casey & Pulaski County lines. In between, of note, are the color stars of the forest, mostly all manner of oaks. - EW. Paired photo. See: What the bear could see on the other side of the mountain


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Churchill takes the spotlight, in Flatwoods, KY


2016-11-27 - Flatwoods, Greenup Co., KY - Photo by Pen.
Churchill made a lecture tour to Flatwoods, the other Flatwoods; not the one at Portland, but in Greenup County, to impart wisdom to his cousin dogs in that run of the wood. While there, he paused in the spotlight for this portrait, which captures much of his Winstonian leadership qualities. - Granddad, Ed Waggener


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