Phil Perkins Photography
Photo ⋅ Pictures ⋅ Poetry
Enjoy this digital oceanfront vacation villa which offers seasonal comfort for land-based travelers, including a mysterious glowing golden sphere. A variety of prints, gifts and apparel items are available in the following shops:
So, stop by and check it out…no reservations necessary!
Thanks again to my brother, Mike Perkins, for allowing me to post another photograph which he shot from a sandy beach on the island of Oahu, Hawaii. Like the first picture, this place really looks like paradise!
Located in North Carolina, Andrews Bald is the highest elevation grassy meadow in the Smoky Mountains. Seen here, a trail leads through the bush, with mountains layered in the distance. You can find prints and more in my galleries at Pixels and ArtPal.
Thanks for stopping by!
I’d like to thank my brother, Mike Perkins, for allowing me to post this photograph, which he took on a recent visit to the island of Oahu, Hawaii. It’s a great shot and looks like a beautiful beach on which to enjoy the Pacific Ocean!
Cummins Falls. Cookeville, Tennessee. Prints available in my gallery. Thank you!
After hiking, I drove north on US-321 and turned east onto the Foothills Parkway. It’s an 11-mile drive up and along the ridge line to Look Rock, an elevated platform from which to observe the Smoky Mountains. This was my second visit at this location, and, despite being mostly overcast, it’s always nice to have a look from above the clouds. You can visit my gallery to see more…
Located on the Cumberland Plateau near Cookeville, Tennessee, the 75-foot tall Cummins Falls draws visitors from far and wide. Annually, it accounts for the 8th largest volume of water for a waterfall in the state, and much of the trail used to access the base is the riverbed. Also, inexpensive permits are required to enter the gorge.
Located along the Tennessee River in Knoxville, Mead’s Quarry Lake is part of the Ijams Nature Center, a park with over 10 miles of trails to hike & bike, water recreation, rock climbing and bird watching. If you’re looking for an area with easy access to explore and enjoy, you might want to stop by for a visit…
This black and white photograph was taken at the historic John P. Cable Grist Mill, located in the Smoky Mountains of Tennessee at Cades Cove, a community established by European settlers within a verdant valley, in 1818.
You can find prints and other items available in my galleries at Pixels and ArtPal.
Thanks for visiting!
Country Road, by James Taylor (1970) – see lyrics here.
Point Trail at Obed Wild And Scenic National Park. Smoky Mountains from Newfound Gap. Reflections on Emory River. You can see these and many more prints available in my gallery at Pixels. Thank you for visiting!
This morning photograph was taken in the Smoky Mountains of North Carolina, as captured while hiking along the trail to Clingman’s Dome. If interested, you can enjoy this beautiful view in a print on a wall in your home, office, or, to give as a gift, when you visit my galleries at Pixels and/or ArtPal. Hope to see you soon!
Located near Cookeville, Tennessee, the Cummins Falls State Park features a 75-foot tall waterfall that carries the eighth largest volume of water in the state, annually. Visitors will get their feet wet hiking to visit this picturesque sight, and it’s definitely worth the trek.
You can enjoy my photography in a print on your wall at home or in the office, when you select the perfect accent piece from the following galleries:
Prints available of photographs from Twin Arches, Cades Cove and Cane Creek.
More specifically, a black and white photograph of the Smoky Mountains, as captured from a location known as The Jump Off, a scenic detour along the trail to Charlies Bunion. Prints available.
Visitors of the Smoky Mountains can reach Chimney Tops – a mountain that the Cherokee Indians called Duniskwalguni, meaning ‘forked antlers’ – after a two mile hike along a steep trail. It’s a beautiful view, and one that you can enjoy everyday on prints available in my gallery at Fine Art America. I hope you’ll visit and find something you like, either for yourself or to give as a gift. Thanks!
Phil Perkins Photography 