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Noah ‘Bud' Ogle’s four-pen barn was essential to his farming operation
Bare-branched trees stand sentinel over an icy stream meandering through the winter fields as the snow falls
From the collection of James Contino
The Smokies are ancient mountains touched and shaped by God's hand—“In the beginning
0" • ($255
Children of the Corn - Watercolor Options:Print (Lithograph) • 12.5" x 18.5" • Limited Edition • ($55.00) Noah ‘Bud' Ogle’s four-pen barnCHILDREN OF THE CORN: Out of the mist, dark silhouettes rise, apparitions of a harvest that has ended. And for just a moment, the cornfield becomes a haunted place beneath the gray, cloudy sky. Most early settlers in the Smokies grew corn as a major crop that could also be ground into cornmeal to make bread. The fall corn harvest had to the last the families and their livestock through the winter. Art Info: Watercolor Original by Terri Waters Original