1,729,610 research outputs found
Recommended from our members
[Uncle Junebug warming hands by the stove]
No full textPhotograph of Junebug Clark (Joe Clark's brother) warming his hands on a wood stove in Middlesboro Hardware in Cumberland Gap, Tennessee
Recommended from our members
[Ice Cold Drinks: Four men on a bench at Dal Gulley's Store]
No full textNarrative by Junebug Clark: Photograph of four men sitting on a bench on the front porch of Dal Gulley's Country Store in Cumberland Gap, Tennessee. The man on the far right, lighting a cigarette, is Wade Hampton "Junebug" Clark, Joe Clark's brother. Photo by: Joe Clark, HBSS. Signed by: Joe Clark, HBS
Recommended from our members
[House in the Snow. 12 Mile Rd]
No full textPhotograph of a white house in the snow. In this photograph, the house is surrounded by barren trees and set against a cloudy, blue sky. Narrative by Junebug Clark: Joe Clark HBSS home on 12 Mile Rd in Farmington Hills, Michigan. Photo by: Joe Clark, HBSS
Recommended from our members
Joe Clark, HBSS, 1939-1989
No full textPhotograph of four guests at a dinner party. Second from the right is Joe Clark, and next to him is his wife, Bernice Clark. Joe is speaking with the two men standing next to him while Bernice smiles at the person sitting at the table next to her
Recommended from our members
[Blacksmith Shop]
No full textPhotograph of a group of people, including a boy, working in a blacksmith shop in Cumberland Gap, Tennessee. The men appear to work on building three wagon wheels, and many others lie on the ground. Narrative by Junebug Clark: Joe always referred to this photo taken at Alex Cline's Blacksmith Shop as, "Assembly Line Country Style" Photo by: Joe Clark, HBSS
Recommended from our members
[Joe Clark holding a quart jar full of moonshine]
No full textPhotograph of Joe Clark holding up a quart jar full of moonshine. Joe sits in a carved out hollow surrounded by moonshine stills. Narrative by Junebug Clark: Joe documented scores of Moonshine Stills, usually located by his youngest brother, my Uncle Junebug. A number of them appear in his book, "White Lightning." Joe preferred to calling these "Mountain Coffee Mills." Photo by: Joe Clark, HBSS. Signed by: Joe Clark, HBSS Clark PhotoFile: 0013-11
Recommended from our members
[Clark Family Dinner Time]
No full textPhotograph of the Clark family eating dinner together. Wade "Junebug" Hampton Clark, Jr. (Joe Clark's brother) sits at one end of the table, facing the camera. His son, Douglas Clark sits to his left. Joe Clark's father, Wade "Pappy" Hampton Clark, Sr. sits at the opposite end of the table, his back to the camera. Iris Clark, Joe Clark's mother, serves biscuit in the far left frame. Narrative by Junebug Clark: In the kitchen of the Wade & Iris Clark home built by Joe. Joe was a carpenter and a night watchman before becoming a photographer. L to R: Sam Clark, Bob Clark, Grandpa Wade Hampton Clark Sr. (back), Grandma Iris Clark (at stove), Douglas Clark, Wade "Junebug" Hampton Clark Jr., ?, ?, ?, Jennie Clark (standing). Photo by: Joe Clark, HBSS
Recommended from our members
[Boy Walking on a Foot Bridge]
No full textPhotograph of a young boy walking across a bridge made of planks. In this image, the bridge is built on two logs stretching across the gap, and an older child is standing at the farther end of the bridge. Trees and bushes fill the area around them. Narrative by Junebug Clark: Joe had an urge to photograph the people, things and an era that he felt disappearing. Using his camera he preserved a vanishing way of life. More photos like this can be found in the Joe Clark "Life in Tennessee" scapbook. The original is part of this collection but is also available in pdf form. Page 44 has an article "Collecting Foot Bridges" published June 10, 1943 in the Detroit News Pictorial section containing photos of six foot bridges and an accompaning article. Photo by: Joe Clark, HBSS
Recommended from our members
Tennessee Select
No full textPhotograph of a young boy crossing a bridge holding a long stick used as fishing poles. In the image, the wooden structure crosses over a small river. Narrative by Junebug Clark: Joe had an urge to photograph the people, things and an era that he felt disappearing. Using his camera he preserved a vanishing way of life. More photos like this can be found in the Joe Clark "Life in Tennessee" scapbook. The original is part of this collection but is also available in pdf form. Page 44 has an article "Collecting Foot Bridges" published June 10, 1943 in the Detroit News Pictorial section containing photos of six foot bridges and an accompaning article
Recommended from our members
[Car in halves]
No full textPhotograph of a vehicle utilizing trick photography to make it appear that the car has been split in two. There are three men in this photo. One man is driving the vehicle, another man appears to be jumping off, or over, the vehicle while another looks on in disbelief. Narrative by Junebug Clark: Joe always said "Photography is a kin to Journalism" and that he created "Pictures that tell a story". When cars first started coming out with front wheel drive he imagined "A Front Wheel Drive Vehicle so powerful that it could leave its back end behind." Here Joe used his "Hillbilly Ingenuity" to illustrate that thought. Driving is Joe himself. Leaping in the air is Ron Unternahrer. And looking on in disbelief is Ed Nobel. Photo by: Joe Clark, HBSS. Signed by: Joe Clark, HBS
- …
