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Georgia Artists Revealed

A gallery of art by Georgia photographers.

Featured Work

Calla Lilies by Terri~Lynn Bealle

Calla Lilies in black and white. By: / Terri~Lynn
Baby Mountain Goat by Patricia Montgomery

This images placed in the top ten of the Let’s Find Some Animals challenge on May 18, 2009. Came across this baby mountain goat (its mama was nearby) while on a hiking trip in South Dakota. This image was taken several years ago with my manual-focus SLR (film) Canon AE-1 and the print was scanned. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Please don’t copy or download this image. My photos may NOT be reproduced and/or used in any form without my written permission. If you want this photograph, I would be honored for you to purchase it. ©2008-2009 Patricia Montgomery | Bucks Mountain Galleries | All rights reserved.
Breathtaking Beauty by Sandy Sparks

White Peacock….We went to the Fountain of Youth , Located in St. Augustine Florida and saw this beautiful peacock. I had never seen a White peacock with his tail open. / It is truly breathtaking…....
The Fence Line by James Corley

Georgia snowfall. / March 1, 2009 Featured work in Georgia Artists Revealed group.
Bike Rally by Regenia Brabham

A black and white image of police motorcycles. Shot with a Canon EOS 20D.
Nectar Connoissuer ll by Julie Morgan

photoshopped /
Favorite Flower by Luann Ryan

The most popular image in my portfolio…Thank you Fractalius Filter Featured In the following Groups: / Georgia Artists Revealed / Redfield Plugins / Impressive Iris’s / Single Flower – Sep 08
Sweet Magnolia by Terri~Lynn Bealle

Southern Magnolia bloom in Atlanta, GA, with some special effects… By: / Terri~Lynn / 2009

Recent Work

The Falls on Moccasin Creek by Janie Oliver

Moccasin Creek State Park is a 32-acre (13 ha) state park located on the western shore of Lake Burton in Rabun County in the northeast corner of Georgia. The park features campgrounds; a fishing pier for the physically disabled, the elderly, and children; and walking trails. Even though the surrounding area is mountainous, the camping area is relatively flat. Moccasin Creek State Park was established in 1963 as a campground, the result of a vision of then-Director of the Georgia Game and Fish Commission, Fulton Lovell. The 32-acre (13 ha) tract was purchased for $63,415 and the park was orinally run by the adjacent Lake Burton Fish Hatchery. The new camping area immediately became popular with area boaters and fishermen. Just three years after it was established, the campground was turned over to the State Parks Department because it was too busy for Fish Hatchery personnel to manage. Thus, in 1966, it was renamed Moccasin Creek State Park. In 1993, a lakeside pavilion at the park was named the Fulton Lovell Assembly Shelter in honor of Fulton Lovell. Sony DSC-H2
Purity by weirdpuckett

from a line drawing . . .represents purity and renewal… . . .
Wooden Pegs by Janie Oliver

These are the wood pegs which were used in the construction of the Stone Mountain Covered Bridge. Stone Mountain Park / 1000 Robert E. Lee Drive / Stone Mountain, Georgia Stone Mountain Covered Bridge is also known as Effie’s Bridge, College Avenue Covered Bridge, and Oconee River Bridge. It is 151 feet in length and was added to the National Register of Historical Places in 1974 as Structure #74002374. On March 26, 1891 a contract was let to have Horace King’s son, Washington W. King, build this bridge in Clarke County Georgia. Mr. Washington King won this contract putting in a bid of $2,470. The actual construction of the bridge didn’t begin in Athens until 1892. The bridge was used as a connection between College and Hobson Avenues, spanning the Oconee River. At first this bridge was 162 feet long and made in the town lattice design. After the flood of 1911 the bridge was raised 8 feet to help keep the bridge from freshet damage. It was closed in 1963 due to flood damage and declared unsafe. The bridge was sold on February 18, 1964 for $1 and moved to its new site in Stone Mountain Park in March of 1965. This move cost an estimated $18,000. The move was also the reason for the removal of 30 feet of the bridge to its current size of 151 feet. “Covered bridges” or “lattice bridges” were common throughout the eastern United States in the nineteenth century. Bridges like this were refuge for travelers during storms, courting couples, and robbers who hide themselves on the overhead timbers and dropped down on the unsuspecting victim.
Stone Mountain Grist Mill by Janie Oliver

The Stone Mountain grist mill was moved to the park from its original site near Ellijay, Georgia, in 1965. The mill was originally built in 1869. Stone Mountain Park, Stone Mountain, Georgia Sony DSC-H2
YESS!!! by dkfish

My great granddaughter is happy to be in Saint Augustine. I captured her with my Canon Rebel XTi and 55-250 lens.
Moccasin Creek State Park by Janie Oliver

Moccasin Creek State Park Is nestled in the Blue Ridge Mountains on the shores of Lake Burton. There is an adjacent trout rearing station and hiking trails. This is Moccasin Creek and on up stream is Hemlock Falls. This is a state maintained park. Moccasin Creek State Park / 3655 Highway 197 / Clarkesville , GA 30523 Located 20 miles north of Clarkesville on Ga. Hwy. 197 or 15 miles west of Clayton via Ga. Hwy. 76 and Ga. Hwy. 197.
Indian Springs Lake by William Harris III

This image was taken at Indian Springs in Jackson, Georgia. I used my Nikon D70’s.
Stone Mountain Grist Mill by Janie Oliver

On December 27, for my birthday, my son took me to Stone Mountain as a birthday present. He also let me play with his Canon Powershot D10 which I gave him for Christmas. His camera is an underwater camera. This is a picture of the Grist Mill at Stone Mountain and to get this picture I partially surmerged his camera in the waterfall that is on the walk to the mill. There is actually a stepping stone pathway across the top of the falls to go to the other side of the trail. The Stone Mountain grist mill was moved to the park from its original site near Ellijay, Georgia, in 1965. The mill was originally built in 1869. Stone Mountain Park, Stone Mountain, Georgia
Stone Mountain Covered Bridge by Janie Oliver

Stone Mountain Park / 1000 Robert E. Lee Drive / Stone Mountain, Georgia Sony DSC-H2 Stone Mountain Covered Bridge is also known as Effie’s Bridge, College Avenue Covered Bridge, and Oconee River Bridge. It is 151 feet in length and was added to the National Register of Historical Places in 1974 as Structure #74002374. On March 26, 1891 a contract was let to have Horace King’s son, Washington W. King, build this bridge in Clarke County Georgia. Mr. Washington King won this contract putting in a bid of $2,470. The actual construction of the bridge didn’t begin in Athens until 1892. The bridge was used as a connection between College and Hobson Avenues, spanning the Oconee River. At first this bridge was 162 feet long and made in the town lattice design. After the flood of 1911 the bridge was raised 8 feet to help keep the bridge from freshet damage. It was closed in 1963 due to flood damage and declared unsafe. The bridge was sold on February 18, 1964 for $1 and moved to its new site in Stone Mountain Park in March of 1965. This move cost an estimated $18,000. The move was also the reason for the removal of 30 feet of the bridge to its current size of 151 feet. “Covered bridges” or “lattice bridges” were common throughout the eastern United States in the nineteenth century. Bridges like this were refuge for travelers during storms, courting couples, and robbers who hide themselves on the overhead timbers and dropped down on the unsuspecting victim. Stone Mountain Memorial Association (SMMA), a State authority that is self-supporting and receives no tax dollars, is responsible for Georgia’s Stone Mountain Park. Since 1998, SMMA has managed the park through a long-term public/ private partnership with Herschend Family Entertainment Corporation (HFEC), a private corporation that manages all commercial operations in the Park –lodging, retail, special events and attractions. SMMA supervises the lease with HFEC, maintains all public areas (the Natural District which makes up two-thirds of the Park, roadways, utilities, etc.), provides public safety, and supports historical and environmental education services within the Park. SMMA’s mission is to preserve, protect and enhance this wonderful 3,200 acre natural resource for the people of Georgia and visitors from around the world.
Ice Climbing at Hogpen Gap by Jim Harmon

Hogpen Gap is know for it’s Ice Climbing in the North Georgia Mountains. When it is in the 40’s in Atlanta, they will have ice on top the mountain at Hogpen Gap. If the roads are safe and not closed for ice, Travel route 348 to the top of the mountain. You cannot miss the 60’ ice walls or climbers. If you look to the mountains opposite the ice walls, you will see the tallest point in Georgia, Brasstown Bald. It will be the tallest mountain in the far distance. If you look close, you will see the tiny little point above the mountain that is the observation tower on Brasstown Bald. Canon EOS Rebel T1i, 55-250 mm lens, Focal length this shot was 55mm, F8 Aperture Priority AE, Shutter Speed 1/60 sec.
Foggy Day at the Swamp by James Corley

Manchester, Georgia / December 31, 2009
Railroad Trestle in the Fog by James Corley

Foggy Day in Manchester, Georgia