• Archive
  • Apply
  • About
  • Donate
  • Merch
instagramfacebook
← Back to 2010

Scenes of E-town

by Mountain Workshops
Chiann Lee plays outside with her younger brother, Avery Lee, as her mother, Susie, watches from the steps of their home in Elizabethtown. Photo by Wesley Bacon
A fire ignited Thursday on the training ranges at Fort Knox near Kentucky's Veterans Cemetery Central in Radcliff. The aftermath of this fire added a smoky haze to Bullitt and Hardin counties. Cold weather and rain made the smoke linger longer than normal. Photo by Kaitlin Keane
David Thomas works through his daily routine by feeding the calves on his family’s dairy farm. The days seem to run together for David, who has done the same chores around the farm since he could walk. "If this is all there is to life, then ain't much to it," David said. Photo by Josh Mauser
A young mare walks along the ridgeline on Walnutcreek Road in Elizabethtown as the sun begins to sink into the horizon. Photo by Cooper Neill
Hardin "Sonny" Hatfield makes toys out of wood and tin in his Glendale home. He often gives away the figurines, mostly of Mickey Mouse characters, to friends and family members as Christmas gifts. Photo by Derek Poore
A fall moon rises high above the Kentucky countryside in Elizabethtown on Valley Creek Road. Photo by Katherine Vance
An abandoned home sits on top of a hill overlooking the curvy streets of Rineyville, Kentucky, which is located on the outskirts of Hardin County. Photo by Wesley Bacon
A cyclist rides along U.S. 31 West as a forest fire rages near Fort Knox. Photo by Scott Williams
Burk-o-ween, to G.C. Burkhead Elementary School, meant kids dressing up in their favorite costumes and trick-or-treating from classroom to classroom. Three-year-old cousins Coleman Pence, dressed as a superhero, and Sara Kate Barnes, a cheerleader, hold hands as they collect candy. Photo by Chris WIlson
Jack Thomas, 87, has run his family's dairy farm in Elizabethtown for nearly his whole life. He still helps out however he can, while his sons do the work that requires more physical strength. Photo by Josh Mauser

Join Us

Take part in next year's workshops in photography, video and design.

Learn More

Follow Along

Keep up with the Mountain Workshops throughout the year.

Have info on a story or found an issue?

Contact Us

©2025 Mountain Workshops & Western Kentucky University ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

Except as permitted by the copyright law applicable to you, you may not reproduce or communicate any of the content on this website, including files downloadable from this website, without the permission of the copyright owner.

Mountain Workshops Director
1906 College Heights Blvd. #11070
Bowling Green, KY 42101

We educate and inspire visual storytellers and create a valuable cultural archive of Kentucky life.

The Mountain Workshops is an extension of the School of Media’s Photojournalism program and is part of Potter College at Western Kentucky University.

We respect your privacy. Read our policy here.