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raydipietro
ray di pietro
Nashville. Photojournalist. Historian. Documenting politics, people, social issues, current events. My never ending photo essay. edward’s dad 🐾
Ruby Acker, age 5, in polka dot chiffon dress, races to see the ‘Taylor Swift: The Eras Tour’ film at the @belcourttheatre in Nashville, captured on 35mm film. Ruby’s family and friends eventually caught up to her. Belcourt Theatre. 2102 Belcourt Avenue. Nashville, TN. 10/21/23. 3:07pm.
Leica M6 (new reissue) + Summicron 35mm f/2 asph lens with Kodak Portra 400 color 35mm film.
Developed + Scanned by @thirdmanphotostudio.
#taylorswift #joy
My view on 9/11 from the W Train from the Manhattan Bridge while I was on my way to work from my apt in Park Slope, Brooklyn to my office at Artemis Records at 130 5th Avenue. I was running late that morning, and while walking quickly on 4th Ave to the Pacific subway station I noticed to my left, floating in a clear blue sky, a dark mushroom cloud hovering over Downtown Brooklyn. When I reached the subway entrance a girl ran past me down the steps. “Something’s happening.” I said. “A cop told me a plane hit the World Trade Center!” she said. I thought to myself, it must of been a small Cessna. I got on the train, nobody appeared to know what was happening as they had been underground. Once the train rolled into daylight and onto the Manhattan Bridge, I started photographing. “I’m sorry, I’ll get out your way.” said the person facing me. “No! Look!” I cried, as everyone on the train reacted in horror. Once I arrived in Union Square I watched, along with hundreds of others the Twin Towers burn from East 17th Street & Union Square West. I walked the two blocks to my office, went up to the 7th floor and watched the news, then back outside on 5th & 18th Street, and amongst gasps and cries, the Twin Towers fell one after the other. I walked home to Brooklyn with thousands of others as heavy smoke billowed from the fallen towers over the East River into Brooklyn. Minus the sirens, you could of heard a pin drop as we marched across the Manhattan Bridge, my feet blistering from a brand new pair of black Dr. Marten brogues with heavy lug soles. Every 9/11, I wear those shoes. Once I arrived home at 372 Butler Street, I washed up, changed my shoes, and walked up the slope to Prospect Park West to see Brooke, the girl I was dating at the time, and as I walked I could smell the putrid smoke as small pieces of paper, from documents and spreadsheets fell. 2,977 were killed in the attacks on September 11, 2001, including 343 members of the the NYFD. Today is always a struggle. I do not like this day.
NYC on 9/11/01, captured with my Vivitar 35mm point & shoot that I had in my bag + @kodak gold 100 35mm film. Processed by A.S. Photo Lab on 25 East 17th Street.
#neverforget
My view on 9/11 from the W Train from the Manhattan Bridge while I was on my way to work from my apt in Park Slope, Brooklyn to my office at Artemis Records at 130 5th Avenue. I was running late that morning, and while walking quickly on 4th Ave to the Pacific subway station I noticed to my left, floating in a clear blue sky, a dark mushroom cloud hovering over Downtown Brooklyn. When I reached the subway entrance a girl ran past me down the steps. “Something’s happening.” I said. “A cop told me a plane hit the World Trade Center!” she said. I thought to myself, it must of been a small Cessna. I got on the train, nobody appeared to know what was happening as they had been underground. Once the train rolled into daylight and onto the Manhattan Bridge, I started photographing. “I’m sorry, I’ll get out your way.” said the person facing me. “No! Look!” I cried, as everyone on the train reacted in horror. Once I arrived in Union Square I watched, along with hundreds of others the Twin Towers burn from East 17th Street & Union Square West. I walked the two blocks to my office, went up to the 7th floor and watched the news, then back outside on 5th & 18th Street, and amongst gasps and cries, the Twin Towers fell one after the other. I walked home to Brooklyn with thousands of others as heavy smoke billowed from the fallen towers over the East River into Brooklyn. Minus the sirens, you could of heard a pin drop as we marched across the Manhattan Bridge, my feet blistering from a brand new pair of black Dr. Marten brogues with heavy lug soles. Every 9/11, I wear those shoes. Once I arrived home at 372 Butler Street, I washed up, changed my shoes, and walked up the slope to Prospect Park West to see Brooke, the girl I was dating at the time, and as I walked I could smell the putrid smoke as small pieces of paper, from documents and spreadsheets fell. 2,977 were killed in the attacks on September 11, 2001, including 343 members of the the NYFD. Today is always a struggle. I do not like this day.
NYC on 9/11/01, captured with my Vivitar 35mm point & shoot that I had in my bag + @kodak gold 100 35mm film. Processed by A.S. Photo Lab on 25 East 17th Street.
#neverforget
My view on 9/11 from the W Train from the Manhattan Bridge while I was on my way to work from my apt in Park Slope, Brooklyn to my office at Artemis Records at 130 5th Avenue. I was running late that morning, and while walking quickly on 4th Ave to the Pacific subway station I noticed to my left, floating in a clear blue sky, a dark mushroom cloud hovering over Downtown Brooklyn. When I reached the subway entrance a girl ran past me down the steps. “Something’s happening.” I said. “A cop told me a plane hit the World Trade Center!” she said. I thought to myself, it must of been a small Cessna. I got on the train, nobody appeared to know what was happening as they had been underground. Once the train rolled into daylight and onto the Manhattan Bridge, I started photographing. “I’m sorry, I’ll get out your way.” said the person facing me. “No! Look!” I cried, as everyone on the train reacted in horror. Once I arrived in Union Square I watched, along with hundreds of others the Twin Towers burn from East 17th Street & Union Square West. I walked the two blocks to my office, went up to the 7th floor and watched the news, then back outside on 5th & 18th Street, and amongst gasps and cries, the Twin Towers fell one after the other. I walked home to Brooklyn with thousands of others as heavy smoke billowed from the fallen towers over the East River into Brooklyn. Minus the sirens, you could of heard a pin drop as we marched across the Manhattan Bridge, my feet blistering from a brand new pair of black Dr. Marten brogues with heavy lug soles. Every 9/11, I wear those shoes. Once I arrived home at 372 Butler Street, I washed up, changed my shoes, and walked up the slope to Prospect Park West to see Brooke, the girl I was dating at the time, and as I walked I could smell the putrid smoke as small pieces of paper, from documents and spreadsheets fell. 2,977 were killed in the attacks on September 11, 2001, including 343 members of the the NYFD. Today is always a struggle. I do not like this day.
NYC on 9/11/01, captured with my Vivitar 35mm point & shoot that I had in my bag + @kodak gold 100 35mm film. Processed by A.S. Photo Lab on 25 East 17th Street.
#neverforget
My view on 9/11 from the W Train from the Manhattan Bridge while I was on my way to work from my apt in Park Slope, Brooklyn to my office at Artemis Records at 130 5th Avenue. I was running late that morning, and while walking quickly on 4th Ave to the Pacific subway station I noticed to my left, floating in a clear blue sky, a dark mushroom cloud hovering over Downtown Brooklyn. When I reached the subway entrance a girl ran past me down the steps. “Something’s happening.” I said. “A cop told me a plane hit the World Trade Center!” she said. I thought to myself, it must of been a small Cessna. I got on the train, nobody appeared to know what was happening as they had been underground. Once the train rolled into daylight and onto the Manhattan Bridge, I started photographing. “I’m sorry, I’ll get out your way.” said the person facing me. “No! Look!” I cried, as everyone on the train reacted in horror. Once I arrived in Union Square I watched, along with hundreds of others the Twin Towers burn from East 17th Street & Union Square West. I walked the two blocks to my office, went up to the 7th floor and watched the news, then back outside on 5th & 18th Street, and amongst gasps and cries, the Twin Towers fell one after the other. I walked home to Brooklyn with thousands of others as heavy smoke billowed from the fallen towers over the East River into Brooklyn. Minus the sirens, you could of heard a pin drop as we marched across the Manhattan Bridge, my feet blistering from a brand new pair of black Dr. Marten brogues with heavy lug soles. Every 9/11, I wear those shoes. Once I arrived home at 372 Butler Street, I washed up, changed my shoes, and walked up the slope to Prospect Park West to see Brooke, the girl I was dating at the time, and as I walked I could smell the putrid smoke as small pieces of paper, from documents and spreadsheets fell. 2,977 were killed in the attacks on September 11, 2001, including 343 members of the the NYFD. Today is always a struggle. I do not like this day.
NYC on 9/11/01, captured with my Vivitar 35mm point & shoot that I had in my bag + @kodak gold 100 35mm film. Processed by A.S. Photo Lab on 25 East 17th Street.
#neverforget
My view on 9/11 from the W Train from the Manhattan Bridge while I was on my way to work from my apt in Park Slope, Brooklyn to my office at Artemis Records at 130 5th Avenue. I was running late that morning, and while walking quickly on 4th Ave to the Pacific subway station I noticed to my left, floating in a clear blue sky, a dark mushroom cloud hovering over Downtown Brooklyn. When I reached the subway entrance a girl ran past me down the steps. “Something’s happening.” I said. “A cop told me a plane hit the World Trade Center!” she said. I thought to myself, it must of been a small Cessna. I got on the train, nobody appeared to know what was happening as they had been underground. Once the train rolled into daylight and onto the Manhattan Bridge, I started photographing. “I’m sorry, I’ll get out your way.” said the person facing me. “No! Look!” I cried, as everyone on the train reacted in horror. Once I arrived in Union Square I watched, along with hundreds of others the Twin Towers burn from East 17th Street & Union Square West. I walked the two blocks to my office, went up to the 7th floor and watched the news, then back outside on 5th & 18th Street, and amongst gasps and cries, the Twin Towers fell one after the other. I walked home to Brooklyn with thousands of others as heavy smoke billowed from the fallen towers over the East River into Brooklyn. Minus the sirens, you could of heard a pin drop as we marched across the Manhattan Bridge, my feet blistering from a brand new pair of black Dr. Marten brogues with heavy lug soles. Every 9/11, I wear those shoes. Once I arrived home at 372 Butler Street, I washed up, changed my shoes, and walked up the slope to Prospect Park West to see Brooke, the girl I was dating at the time, and as I walked I could smell the putrid smoke as small pieces of paper, from documents and spreadsheets fell. 2,977 were killed in the attacks on September 11, 2001, including 343 members of the the NYFD. Today is always a struggle. I do not like this day.
NYC on 9/11/01, captured with my Vivitar 35mm point & shoot that I had in my bag + @kodak gold 100 35mm film. Processed by A.S. Photo Lab on 25 East 17th Street.
#neverforget
My view on 9/11 from the W Train from the Manhattan Bridge while I was on my way to work from my apt in Park Slope, Brooklyn to my office at Artemis Records at 130 5th Avenue. I was running late that morning, and while walking quickly on 4th Ave to the Pacific subway station I noticed to my left, floating in a clear blue sky, a dark mushroom cloud hovering over Downtown Brooklyn. When I reached the subway entrance a girl ran past me down the steps. “Something’s happening.” I said. “A cop told me a plane hit the World Trade Center!” she said. I thought to myself, it must of been a small Cessna. I got on the train, nobody appeared to know what was happening as they had been underground. Once the train rolled into daylight and onto the Manhattan Bridge, I started photographing. “I’m sorry, I’ll get out your way.” said the person facing me. “No! Look!” I cried, as everyone on the train reacted in horror. Once I arrived in Union Square I watched, along with hundreds of others the Twin Towers burn from East 17th Street & Union Square West. I walked the two blocks to my office, went up to the 7th floor and watched the news, then back outside on 5th & 18th Street, and amongst gasps and cries, the Twin Towers fell one after the other. I walked home to Brooklyn with thousands of others as heavy smoke billowed from the fallen towers over the East River into Brooklyn. Minus the sirens, you could of heard a pin drop as we marched across the Manhattan Bridge, my feet blistering from a brand new pair of black Dr. Marten brogues with heavy lug soles. Every 9/11, I wear those shoes. Once I arrived home at 372 Butler Street, I washed up, changed my shoes, and walked up the slope to Prospect Park West to see Brooke, the girl I was dating at the time, and as I walked I could smell the putrid smoke as small pieces of paper, from documents and spreadsheets fell. 2,977 were killed in the attacks on September 11, 2001, including 343 members of the the NYFD. Today is always a struggle. I do not like this day.
NYC on 9/11/01, captured with my Vivitar 35mm point & shoot that I had in my bag + @kodak gold 100 35mm film. Processed by A.S. Photo Lab on 25 East 17th Street.
#neverforget
My view on 9/11 from the W Train from the Manhattan Bridge while I was on my way to work from my apt in Park Slope, Brooklyn to my office at Artemis Records at 130 5th Avenue. I was running late that morning, and while walking quickly on 4th Ave to the Pacific subway station I noticed to my left, floating in a clear blue sky, a dark mushroom cloud hovering over Downtown Brooklyn. When I reached the subway entrance a girl ran past me down the steps. “Something’s happening.” I said. “A cop told me a plane hit the World Trade Center!” she said. I thought to myself, it must of been a small Cessna. I got on the train, nobody appeared to know what was happening as they had been underground. Once the train rolled into daylight and onto the Manhattan Bridge, I started photographing. “I’m sorry, I’ll get out your way.” said the person facing me. “No! Look!” I cried, as everyone on the train reacted in horror. Once I arrived in Union Square I watched, along with hundreds of others the Twin Towers burn from East 17th Street & Union Square West. I walked the two blocks to my office, went up to the 7th floor and watched the news, then back outside on 5th & 18th Street, and amongst gasps and cries, the Twin Towers fell one after the other. I walked home to Brooklyn with thousands of others as heavy smoke billowed from the fallen towers over the East River into Brooklyn. Minus the sirens, you could of heard a pin drop as we marched across the Manhattan Bridge, my feet blistering from a brand new pair of black Dr. Marten brogues with heavy lug soles. Every 9/11, I wear those shoes. Once I arrived home at 372 Butler Street, I washed up, changed my shoes, and walked up the slope to Prospect Park West to see Brooke, the girl I was dating at the time, and as I walked I could smell the putrid smoke as small pieces of paper, from documents and spreadsheets fell. 2,977 were killed in the attacks on September 11, 2001, including 343 members of the the NYFD. Today is always a struggle. I do not like this day.
NYC on 9/11/01, captured with my Vivitar 35mm point & shoot that I had in my bag + @kodak gold 100 35mm film. Processed by A.S. Photo Lab on 25 East 17th Street.
#neverforget
My view on 9/11 from the W Train from the Manhattan Bridge while I was on my way to work from my apt in Park Slope, Brooklyn to my office at Artemis Records at 130 5th Avenue. I was running late that morning, and while walking quickly on 4th Ave to the Pacific subway station I noticed to my left, floating in a clear blue sky, a dark mushroom cloud hovering over Downtown Brooklyn. When I reached the subway entrance a girl ran past me down the steps. “Something’s happening.” I said. “A cop told me a plane hit the World Trade Center!” she said. I thought to myself, it must of been a small Cessna. I got on the train, nobody appeared to know what was happening as they had been underground. Once the train rolled into daylight and onto the Manhattan Bridge, I started photographing. “I’m sorry, I’ll get out your way.” said the person facing me. “No! Look!” I cried, as everyone on the train reacted in horror. Once I arrived in Union Square I watched, along with hundreds of others the Twin Towers burn from East 17th Street & Union Square West. I walked the two blocks to my office, went up to the 7th floor and watched the news, then back outside on 5th & 18th Street, and amongst gasps and cries, the Twin Towers fell one after the other. I walked home to Brooklyn with thousands of others as heavy smoke billowed from the fallen towers over the East River into Brooklyn. Minus the sirens, you could of heard a pin drop as we marched across the Manhattan Bridge, my feet blistering from a brand new pair of black Dr. Marten brogues with heavy lug soles. Every 9/11, I wear those shoes. Once I arrived home at 372 Butler Street, I washed up, changed my shoes, and walked up the slope to Prospect Park West to see Brooke, the girl I was dating at the time, and as I walked I could smell the putrid smoke as small pieces of paper, from documents and spreadsheets fell. 2,977 were killed in the attacks on September 11, 2001, including 343 members of the the NYFD. Today is always a struggle. I do not like this day.
NYC on 9/11/01, captured with my Vivitar 35mm point & shoot that I had in my bag + @kodak gold 100 35mm film. Processed by A.S. Photo Lab on 25 East 17th Street.
#neverforget
My view on 9/11 from the W Train from the Manhattan Bridge while I was on my way to work from my apt in Park Slope, Brooklyn to my office at Artemis Records at 130 5th Avenue. I was running late that morning, and while walking quickly on 4th Ave to the Pacific subway station I noticed to my left, floating in a clear blue sky, a dark mushroom cloud hovering over Downtown Brooklyn. When I reached the subway entrance a girl ran past me down the steps. “Something’s happening.” I said. “A cop told me a plane hit the World Trade Center!” she said. I thought to myself, it must of been a small Cessna. I got on the train, nobody appeared to know what was happening as they had been underground. Once the train rolled into daylight and onto the Manhattan Bridge, I started photographing. “I’m sorry, I’ll get out your way.” said the person facing me. “No! Look!” I cried, as everyone on the train reacted in horror. Once I arrived in Union Square I watched, along with hundreds of others the Twin Towers burn from East 17th Street & Union Square West. I walked the two blocks to my office, went up to the 7th floor and watched the news, then back outside on 5th & 18th Street, and amongst gasps and cries, the Twin Towers fell one after the other. I walked home to Brooklyn with thousands of others as heavy smoke billowed from the fallen towers over the East River into Brooklyn. Minus the sirens, you could of heard a pin drop as we marched across the Manhattan Bridge, my feet blistering from a brand new pair of black Dr. Marten brogues with heavy lug soles. Every 9/11, I wear those shoes. Once I arrived home at 372 Butler Street, I washed up, changed my shoes, and walked up the slope to Prospect Park West to see Brooke, the girl I was dating at the time, and as I walked I could smell the putrid smoke as small pieces of paper, from documents and spreadsheets fell. 2,977 were killed in the attacks on September 11, 2001, including 343 members of the the NYFD. Today is always a struggle. I do not like this day.
NYC on 9/11/01, captured with my Vivitar 35mm point & shoot that I had in my bag + @kodak gold 100 35mm film. Processed by A.S. Photo Lab on 25 East 17th Street.
#neverforget
My view on 9/11 from the W Train from the Manhattan Bridge while I was on my way to work from my apt in Park Slope, Brooklyn to my office at Artemis Records at 130 5th Avenue. I was running late that morning, and while walking quickly on 4th Ave to the Pacific subway station I noticed to my left, floating in a clear blue sky, a dark mushroom cloud hovering over Downtown Brooklyn. When I reached the subway entrance a girl ran past me down the steps. “Something’s happening.” I said. “A cop told me a plane hit the World Trade Center!” she said. I thought to myself, it must of been a small Cessna. I got on the train, nobody appeared to know what was happening as they had been underground. Once the train rolled into daylight and onto the Manhattan Bridge, I started photographing. “I’m sorry, I’ll get out your way.” said the person facing me. “No! Look!” I cried, as everyone on the train reacted in horror. Once I arrived in Union Square I watched, along with hundreds of others the Twin Towers burn from East 17th Street & Union Square West. I walked the two blocks to my office, went up to the 7th floor and watched the news, then back outside on 5th & 18th Street, and amongst gasps and cries, the Twin Towers fell one after the other. I walked home to Brooklyn with thousands of others as heavy smoke billowed from the fallen towers over the East River into Brooklyn. Minus the sirens, you could of heard a pin drop as we marched across the Manhattan Bridge, my feet blistering from a brand new pair of black Dr. Marten brogues with heavy lug soles. Every 9/11, I wear those shoes. Once I arrived home at 372 Butler Street, I washed up, changed my shoes, and walked up the slope to Prospect Park West to see Brooke, the girl I was dating at the time, and as I walked I could smell the putrid smoke as small pieces of paper, from documents and spreadsheets fell. 2,977 were killed in the attacks on September 11, 2001, including 343 members of the the NYFD. Today is always a struggle. I do not like this day.
NYC on 9/11/01, captured with my Vivitar 35mm point & shoot that I had in my bag + @kodak gold 100 35mm film. Processed by A.S. Photo Lab on 25 East 17th Street.
#neverforget
Today at the Tennessee State Capitol in Nashville, Activist Lynne McFarland, 80, was arrested by Tennessee State Troopers in the Senate Finance, Ways & Means Committee for refusing to leave Senate Hearing Room I in protest after the committee passed SB 0836, known as the the Undocumented Students Bill. The room was ordered cleared due to protests, and McFarland the last protester remaining, refused to leave. After 10 minutes of discussions with Troopers she still would not voluntarily get up from her seat which resulted in the Troopers placing her under arrest, having to pick her up and carry her to a squad car outside.
1st image: Activist Lynne McFarland, 80, under arrest for refusing to leave State Senate Hearing Room I while protesting SB 0836, is carried by Tennessee State Troopers down the stairs in the Cordell Hull Legislative Building. 425 Rep. John Lewis Way North. Nashville, TN. 4/1/25. 9:27am.
2nd image: Sgt Campbell asks Activist Lynne McFarland, 80, to leave Senate Hearing Room I after the Senate Finance, Ways & Means Committee was ordered cleared by Vice-Chairman John Stevens (R-Huntingdon) after disruptions by activists protesting the passing of SB 0836. SB 0836, sponsored by Committee Chairman Senator Watson (R-Hixson) and known as the Undocumented Students Bill would allow school districts to bar undocumented students from public schools, which flies in the face of Federal law. 4/1/25. 9:20am.
3rd image: Activist Lynne McFarland, 80, under arrest, is carried by Tennessee State Troopers out of Senate Hearing Room I. 4/1/25. 9:27am.
4th image: Activist Lynne McFarland, 80, under arrest, is carried by Tennessee State Troopers to a squad car. 4/1/25. 9:27am.
Leica M10-P + Elmarit 90mm/135mm. Images 1-3.
Leica M10-R + Summilux 35mm f/1.4 asph fle lens. 4th image.
Today at the Tennessee State Capitol in Nashville, Activist Lynne McFarland, 80, was arrested by Tennessee State Troopers in the Senate Finance, Ways & Means Committee for refusing to leave Senate Hearing Room I in protest after the committee passed SB 0836, known as the the Undocumented Students Bill. The room was ordered cleared due to protests, and McFarland the last protester remaining, refused to leave. After 10 minutes of discussions with Troopers she still would not voluntarily get up from her seat which resulted in the Troopers placing her under arrest, having to pick her up and carry her to a squad car outside.
1st image: Activist Lynne McFarland, 80, under arrest for refusing to leave State Senate Hearing Room I while protesting SB 0836, is carried by Tennessee State Troopers down the stairs in the Cordell Hull Legislative Building. 425 Rep. John Lewis Way North. Nashville, TN. 4/1/25. 9:27am.
2nd image: Sgt Campbell asks Activist Lynne McFarland, 80, to leave Senate Hearing Room I after the Senate Finance, Ways & Means Committee was ordered cleared by Vice-Chairman John Stevens (R-Huntingdon) after disruptions by activists protesting the passing of SB 0836. SB 0836, sponsored by Committee Chairman Senator Watson (R-Hixson) and known as the Undocumented Students Bill would allow school districts to bar undocumented students from public schools, which flies in the face of Federal law. 4/1/25. 9:20am.
3rd image: Activist Lynne McFarland, 80, under arrest, is carried by Tennessee State Troopers out of Senate Hearing Room I. 4/1/25. 9:27am.
4th image: Activist Lynne McFarland, 80, under arrest, is carried by Tennessee State Troopers to a squad car. 4/1/25. 9:27am.
Leica M10-P + Elmarit 90mm/135mm. Images 1-3.
Leica M10-R + Summilux 35mm f/1.4 asph fle lens. 4th image.
Today at the Tennessee State Capitol in Nashville, Activist Lynne McFarland, 80, was arrested by Tennessee State Troopers in the Senate Finance, Ways & Means Committee for refusing to leave Senate Hearing Room I in protest after the committee passed SB 0836, known as the the Undocumented Students Bill. The room was ordered cleared due to protests, and McFarland the last protester remaining, refused to leave. After 10 minutes of discussions with Troopers she still would not voluntarily get up from her seat which resulted in the Troopers placing her under arrest, having to pick her up and carry her to a squad car outside.
1st image: Activist Lynne McFarland, 80, under arrest for refusing to leave State Senate Hearing Room I while protesting SB 0836, is carried by Tennessee State Troopers down the stairs in the Cordell Hull Legislative Building. 425 Rep. John Lewis Way North. Nashville, TN. 4/1/25. 9:27am.
2nd image: Sgt Campbell asks Activist Lynne McFarland, 80, to leave Senate Hearing Room I after the Senate Finance, Ways & Means Committee was ordered cleared by Vice-Chairman John Stevens (R-Huntingdon) after disruptions by activists protesting the passing of SB 0836. SB 0836, sponsored by Committee Chairman Senator Watson (R-Hixson) and known as the Undocumented Students Bill would allow school districts to bar undocumented students from public schools, which flies in the face of Federal law. 4/1/25. 9:20am.
3rd image: Activist Lynne McFarland, 80, under arrest, is carried by Tennessee State Troopers out of Senate Hearing Room I. 4/1/25. 9:27am.
4th image: Activist Lynne McFarland, 80, under arrest, is carried by Tennessee State Troopers to a squad car. 4/1/25. 9:27am.
Leica M10-P + Elmarit 90mm/135mm. Images 1-3.
Leica M10-R + Summilux 35mm f/1.4 asph fle lens. 4th image.
Today at the Tennessee State Capitol in Nashville, Activist Lynne McFarland, 80, was arrested by Tennessee State Troopers in the Senate Finance, Ways & Means Committee for refusing to leave Senate Hearing Room I in protest after the committee passed SB 0836, known as the the Undocumented Students Bill. The room was ordered cleared due to protests, and McFarland the last protester remaining, refused to leave. After 10 minutes of discussions with Troopers she still would not voluntarily get up from her seat which resulted in the Troopers placing her under arrest, having to pick her up and carry her to a squad car outside.
1st image: Activist Lynne McFarland, 80, under arrest for refusing to leave State Senate Hearing Room I while protesting SB 0836, is carried by Tennessee State Troopers down the stairs in the Cordell Hull Legislative Building. 425 Rep. John Lewis Way North. Nashville, TN. 4/1/25. 9:27am.
2nd image: Sgt Campbell asks Activist Lynne McFarland, 80, to leave Senate Hearing Room I after the Senate Finance, Ways & Means Committee was ordered cleared by Vice-Chairman John Stevens (R-Huntingdon) after disruptions by activists protesting the passing of SB 0836. SB 0836, sponsored by Committee Chairman Senator Watson (R-Hixson) and known as the Undocumented Students Bill would allow school districts to bar undocumented students from public schools, which flies in the face of Federal law. 4/1/25. 9:20am.
3rd image: Activist Lynne McFarland, 80, under arrest, is carried by Tennessee State Troopers out of Senate Hearing Room I. 4/1/25. 9:27am.
4th image: Activist Lynne McFarland, 80, under arrest, is carried by Tennessee State Troopers to a squad car. 4/1/25. 9:27am.
Leica M10-P + Elmarit 90mm/135mm. Images 1-3.
Leica M10-R + Summilux 35mm f/1.4 asph fle lens. 4th image.
Moments from Nashville, captured on 35mm film.
1st image: “You control the destiny of your life. Go for it!” written on yellow post-it-note and left on Church Street sidewalk. Nashville, TN. 5/8/26. 9:42am.
2nd image: Cinco de mayo balloons hanging in there at @mastacos. 732 Mcferrin Avenue. Nashville, TN. 5/12/26. 3:00pm.
3rd image: So many choices at @handelsicecream. I ordered the strawberry in a cake cone. 909 Exchange Lane. Nashville, TN. 5/14/26. 5:59pm. 28mm.
4th image: Blue glass balloon and sign at @bastionnashville, one of the cities three Michelin One Star restaurants. 434 Houston Street. Nashville, TN. 5/4/26. 11:48am.
5th image: “Yes me and my family is down our luck anything will help us Godbless Thank You WWJD” sign in trash on 4th Avenue North and Church Street in Downtown Nashville. 5/9/26. 9:27am.
6th image: Rejoice School of Ballet students fly their kites in East Park during the 17th annual Nashville’s Kids and Kites Day at East Park Community Center. 600 Woodland Street. Nashville, TN. 5/2/26. 11:28am.
7th image: My closet at home in Downtown Nashville, White button down poplin paper cotton shirts and French blue Le Laboureur jackets, pieces of the daily uniform. 4/25/26. 6:38am.
8th image: @fristartmuseum 25th anniversary balloons. 919 Broadway. Nashville, TN. 4/2/26. 1:09pm.
9th image: A bed of ‘emerald blue’ creeping phlox at @cheekwood. 1200 Forrest Park Drive. Nashville, TN. 3/24/26. 12:27pm.
Leica M6 + Summicron 35mm f/2 lens with Kodak Portra 400 35mm color film. 3rd image with Elmarit 28mm f/2.8 asph lens.
Leica MP+ Summicron 35mm f/2 lens with Kodak Portra 400 35mm color film for 8th image.
Developed + Scanned by @thirdmanphotostudio
Moments from Nashville, captured on 35mm film.
1st image: “You control the destiny of your life. Go for it!” written on yellow post-it-note and left on Church Street sidewalk. Nashville, TN. 5/8/26. 9:42am.
2nd image: Cinco de mayo balloons hanging in there at @mastacos. 732 Mcferrin Avenue. Nashville, TN. 5/12/26. 3:00pm.
3rd image: So many choices at @handelsicecream. I ordered the strawberry in a cake cone. 909 Exchange Lane. Nashville, TN. 5/14/26. 5:59pm. 28mm.
4th image: Blue glass balloon and sign at @bastionnashville, one of the cities three Michelin One Star restaurants. 434 Houston Street. Nashville, TN. 5/4/26. 11:48am.
5th image: “Yes me and my family is down our luck anything will help us Godbless Thank You WWJD” sign in trash on 4th Avenue North and Church Street in Downtown Nashville. 5/9/26. 9:27am.
6th image: Rejoice School of Ballet students fly their kites in East Park during the 17th annual Nashville’s Kids and Kites Day at East Park Community Center. 600 Woodland Street. Nashville, TN. 5/2/26. 11:28am.
7th image: My closet at home in Downtown Nashville, White button down poplin paper cotton shirts and French blue Le Laboureur jackets, pieces of the daily uniform. 4/25/26. 6:38am.
8th image: @fristartmuseum 25th anniversary balloons. 919 Broadway. Nashville, TN. 4/2/26. 1:09pm.
9th image: A bed of ‘emerald blue’ creeping phlox at @cheekwood. 1200 Forrest Park Drive. Nashville, TN. 3/24/26. 12:27pm.
Leica M6 + Summicron 35mm f/2 lens with Kodak Portra 400 35mm color film. 3rd image with Elmarit 28mm f/2.8 asph lens.
Leica MP+ Summicron 35mm f/2 lens with Kodak Portra 400 35mm color film for 8th image.
Developed + Scanned by @thirdmanphotostudio
Moments from Nashville, captured on 35mm film.
1st image: “You control the destiny of your life. Go for it!” written on yellow post-it-note and left on Church Street sidewalk. Nashville, TN. 5/8/26. 9:42am.
2nd image: Cinco de mayo balloons hanging in there at @mastacos. 732 Mcferrin Avenue. Nashville, TN. 5/12/26. 3:00pm.
3rd image: So many choices at @handelsicecream. I ordered the strawberry in a cake cone. 909 Exchange Lane. Nashville, TN. 5/14/26. 5:59pm. 28mm.
4th image: Blue glass balloon and sign at @bastionnashville, one of the cities three Michelin One Star restaurants. 434 Houston Street. Nashville, TN. 5/4/26. 11:48am.
5th image: “Yes me and my family is down our luck anything will help us Godbless Thank You WWJD” sign in trash on 4th Avenue North and Church Street in Downtown Nashville. 5/9/26. 9:27am.
6th image: Rejoice School of Ballet students fly their kites in East Park during the 17th annual Nashville’s Kids and Kites Day at East Park Community Center. 600 Woodland Street. Nashville, TN. 5/2/26. 11:28am.
7th image: My closet at home in Downtown Nashville, White button down poplin paper cotton shirts and French blue Le Laboureur jackets, pieces of the daily uniform. 4/25/26. 6:38am.
8th image: @fristartmuseum 25th anniversary balloons. 919 Broadway. Nashville, TN. 4/2/26. 1:09pm.
9th image: A bed of ‘emerald blue’ creeping phlox at @cheekwood. 1200 Forrest Park Drive. Nashville, TN. 3/24/26. 12:27pm.
Leica M6 + Summicron 35mm f/2 lens with Kodak Portra 400 35mm color film. 3rd image with Elmarit 28mm f/2.8 asph lens.
Leica MP+ Summicron 35mm f/2 lens with Kodak Portra 400 35mm color film for 8th image.
Developed + Scanned by @thirdmanphotostudio
Moments from Nashville, captured on 35mm film.
1st image: “You control the destiny of your life. Go for it!” written on yellow post-it-note and left on Church Street sidewalk. Nashville, TN. 5/8/26. 9:42am.
2nd image: Cinco de mayo balloons hanging in there at @mastacos. 732 Mcferrin Avenue. Nashville, TN. 5/12/26. 3:00pm.
3rd image: So many choices at @handelsicecream. I ordered the strawberry in a cake cone. 909 Exchange Lane. Nashville, TN. 5/14/26. 5:59pm. 28mm.
4th image: Blue glass balloon and sign at @bastionnashville, one of the cities three Michelin One Star restaurants. 434 Houston Street. Nashville, TN. 5/4/26. 11:48am.
5th image: “Yes me and my family is down our luck anything will help us Godbless Thank You WWJD” sign in trash on 4th Avenue North and Church Street in Downtown Nashville. 5/9/26. 9:27am.
6th image: Rejoice School of Ballet students fly their kites in East Park during the 17th annual Nashville’s Kids and Kites Day at East Park Community Center. 600 Woodland Street. Nashville, TN. 5/2/26. 11:28am.
7th image: My closet at home in Downtown Nashville, White button down poplin paper cotton shirts and French blue Le Laboureur jackets, pieces of the daily uniform. 4/25/26. 6:38am.
8th image: @fristartmuseum 25th anniversary balloons. 919 Broadway. Nashville, TN. 4/2/26. 1:09pm.
9th image: A bed of ‘emerald blue’ creeping phlox at @cheekwood. 1200 Forrest Park Drive. Nashville, TN. 3/24/26. 12:27pm.
Leica M6 + Summicron 35mm f/2 lens with Kodak Portra 400 35mm color film. 3rd image with Elmarit 28mm f/2.8 asph lens.
Leica MP+ Summicron 35mm f/2 lens with Kodak Portra 400 35mm color film for 8th image.
Developed + Scanned by @thirdmanphotostudio
Moments from Nashville, captured on 35mm film.
1st image: “You control the destiny of your life. Go for it!” written on yellow post-it-note and left on Church Street sidewalk. Nashville, TN. 5/8/26. 9:42am.
2nd image: Cinco de mayo balloons hanging in there at @mastacos. 732 Mcferrin Avenue. Nashville, TN. 5/12/26. 3:00pm.
3rd image: So many choices at @handelsicecream. I ordered the strawberry in a cake cone. 909 Exchange Lane. Nashville, TN. 5/14/26. 5:59pm. 28mm.
4th image: Blue glass balloon and sign at @bastionnashville, one of the cities three Michelin One Star restaurants. 434 Houston Street. Nashville, TN. 5/4/26. 11:48am.
5th image: “Yes me and my family is down our luck anything will help us Godbless Thank You WWJD” sign in trash on 4th Avenue North and Church Street in Downtown Nashville. 5/9/26. 9:27am.
6th image: Rejoice School of Ballet students fly their kites in East Park during the 17th annual Nashville’s Kids and Kites Day at East Park Community Center. 600 Woodland Street. Nashville, TN. 5/2/26. 11:28am.
7th image: My closet at home in Downtown Nashville, White button down poplin paper cotton shirts and French blue Le Laboureur jackets, pieces of the daily uniform. 4/25/26. 6:38am.
8th image: @fristartmuseum 25th anniversary balloons. 919 Broadway. Nashville, TN. 4/2/26. 1:09pm.
9th image: A bed of ‘emerald blue’ creeping phlox at @cheekwood. 1200 Forrest Park Drive. Nashville, TN. 3/24/26. 12:27pm.
Leica M6 + Summicron 35mm f/2 lens with Kodak Portra 400 35mm color film. 3rd image with Elmarit 28mm f/2.8 asph lens.
Leica MP+ Summicron 35mm f/2 lens with Kodak Portra 400 35mm color film for 8th image.
Developed + Scanned by @thirdmanphotostudio
Moments from Nashville, captured on 35mm film.
1st image: “You control the destiny of your life. Go for it!” written on yellow post-it-note and left on Church Street sidewalk. Nashville, TN. 5/8/26. 9:42am.
2nd image: Cinco de mayo balloons hanging in there at @mastacos. 732 Mcferrin Avenue. Nashville, TN. 5/12/26. 3:00pm.
3rd image: So many choices at @handelsicecream. I ordered the strawberry in a cake cone. 909 Exchange Lane. Nashville, TN. 5/14/26. 5:59pm. 28mm.
4th image: Blue glass balloon and sign at @bastionnashville, one of the cities three Michelin One Star restaurants. 434 Houston Street. Nashville, TN. 5/4/26. 11:48am.
5th image: “Yes me and my family is down our luck anything will help us Godbless Thank You WWJD” sign in trash on 4th Avenue North and Church Street in Downtown Nashville. 5/9/26. 9:27am.
6th image: Rejoice School of Ballet students fly their kites in East Park during the 17th annual Nashville’s Kids and Kites Day at East Park Community Center. 600 Woodland Street. Nashville, TN. 5/2/26. 11:28am.
7th image: My closet at home in Downtown Nashville, White button down poplin paper cotton shirts and French blue Le Laboureur jackets, pieces of the daily uniform. 4/25/26. 6:38am.
8th image: @fristartmuseum 25th anniversary balloons. 919 Broadway. Nashville, TN. 4/2/26. 1:09pm.
9th image: A bed of ‘emerald blue’ creeping phlox at @cheekwood. 1200 Forrest Park Drive. Nashville, TN. 3/24/26. 12:27pm.
Leica M6 + Summicron 35mm f/2 lens with Kodak Portra 400 35mm color film. 3rd image with Elmarit 28mm f/2.8 asph lens.
Leica MP+ Summicron 35mm f/2 lens with Kodak Portra 400 35mm color film for 8th image.
Developed + Scanned by @thirdmanphotostudio
Moments from Nashville, captured on 35mm film.
1st image: “You control the destiny of your life. Go for it!” written on yellow post-it-note and left on Church Street sidewalk. Nashville, TN. 5/8/26. 9:42am.
2nd image: Cinco de mayo balloons hanging in there at @mastacos. 732 Mcferrin Avenue. Nashville, TN. 5/12/26. 3:00pm.
3rd image: So many choices at @handelsicecream. I ordered the strawberry in a cake cone. 909 Exchange Lane. Nashville, TN. 5/14/26. 5:59pm. 28mm.
4th image: Blue glass balloon and sign at @bastionnashville, one of the cities three Michelin One Star restaurants. 434 Houston Street. Nashville, TN. 5/4/26. 11:48am.
5th image: “Yes me and my family is down our luck anything will help us Godbless Thank You WWJD” sign in trash on 4th Avenue North and Church Street in Downtown Nashville. 5/9/26. 9:27am.
6th image: Rejoice School of Ballet students fly their kites in East Park during the 17th annual Nashville’s Kids and Kites Day at East Park Community Center. 600 Woodland Street. Nashville, TN. 5/2/26. 11:28am.
7th image: My closet at home in Downtown Nashville, White button down poplin paper cotton shirts and French blue Le Laboureur jackets, pieces of the daily uniform. 4/25/26. 6:38am.
8th image: @fristartmuseum 25th anniversary balloons. 919 Broadway. Nashville, TN. 4/2/26. 1:09pm.
9th image: A bed of ‘emerald blue’ creeping phlox at @cheekwood. 1200 Forrest Park Drive. Nashville, TN. 3/24/26. 12:27pm.
Leica M6 + Summicron 35mm f/2 lens with Kodak Portra 400 35mm color film. 3rd image with Elmarit 28mm f/2.8 asph lens.
Leica MP+ Summicron 35mm f/2 lens with Kodak Portra 400 35mm color film for 8th image.
Developed + Scanned by @thirdmanphotostudio
Moments from Nashville, captured on 35mm film.
1st image: “You control the destiny of your life. Go for it!” written on yellow post-it-note and left on Church Street sidewalk. Nashville, TN. 5/8/26. 9:42am.
2nd image: Cinco de mayo balloons hanging in there at @mastacos. 732 Mcferrin Avenue. Nashville, TN. 5/12/26. 3:00pm.
3rd image: So many choices at @handelsicecream. I ordered the strawberry in a cake cone. 909 Exchange Lane. Nashville, TN. 5/14/26. 5:59pm. 28mm.
4th image: Blue glass balloon and sign at @bastionnashville, one of the cities three Michelin One Star restaurants. 434 Houston Street. Nashville, TN. 5/4/26. 11:48am.
5th image: “Yes me and my family is down our luck anything will help us Godbless Thank You WWJD” sign in trash on 4th Avenue North and Church Street in Downtown Nashville. 5/9/26. 9:27am.
6th image: Rejoice School of Ballet students fly their kites in East Park during the 17th annual Nashville’s Kids and Kites Day at East Park Community Center. 600 Woodland Street. Nashville, TN. 5/2/26. 11:28am.
7th image: My closet at home in Downtown Nashville, White button down poplin paper cotton shirts and French blue Le Laboureur jackets, pieces of the daily uniform. 4/25/26. 6:38am.
8th image: @fristartmuseum 25th anniversary balloons. 919 Broadway. Nashville, TN. 4/2/26. 1:09pm.
9th image: A bed of ‘emerald blue’ creeping phlox at @cheekwood. 1200 Forrest Park Drive. Nashville, TN. 3/24/26. 12:27pm.
Leica M6 + Summicron 35mm f/2 lens with Kodak Portra 400 35mm color film. 3rd image with Elmarit 28mm f/2.8 asph lens.
Leica MP+ Summicron 35mm f/2 lens with Kodak Portra 400 35mm color film for 8th image.
Developed + Scanned by @thirdmanphotostudio
Moments from Nashville, captured on 35mm film.
1st image: “You control the destiny of your life. Go for it!” written on yellow post-it-note and left on Church Street sidewalk. Nashville, TN. 5/8/26. 9:42am.
2nd image: Cinco de mayo balloons hanging in there at @mastacos. 732 Mcferrin Avenue. Nashville, TN. 5/12/26. 3:00pm.
3rd image: So many choices at @handelsicecream. I ordered the strawberry in a cake cone. 909 Exchange Lane. Nashville, TN. 5/14/26. 5:59pm. 28mm.
4th image: Blue glass balloon and sign at @bastionnashville, one of the cities three Michelin One Star restaurants. 434 Houston Street. Nashville, TN. 5/4/26. 11:48am.
5th image: “Yes me and my family is down our luck anything will help us Godbless Thank You WWJD” sign in trash on 4th Avenue North and Church Street in Downtown Nashville. 5/9/26. 9:27am.
6th image: Rejoice School of Ballet students fly their kites in East Park during the 17th annual Nashville’s Kids and Kites Day at East Park Community Center. 600 Woodland Street. Nashville, TN. 5/2/26. 11:28am.
7th image: My closet at home in Downtown Nashville, White button down poplin paper cotton shirts and French blue Le Laboureur jackets, pieces of the daily uniform. 4/25/26. 6:38am.
8th image: @fristartmuseum 25th anniversary balloons. 919 Broadway. Nashville, TN. 4/2/26. 1:09pm.
9th image: A bed of ‘emerald blue’ creeping phlox at @cheekwood. 1200 Forrest Park Drive. Nashville, TN. 3/24/26. 12:27pm.
Leica M6 + Summicron 35mm f/2 lens with Kodak Portra 400 35mm color film. 3rd image with Elmarit 28mm f/2.8 asph lens.
Leica MP+ Summicron 35mm f/2 lens with Kodak Portra 400 35mm color film for 8th image.
Developed + Scanned by @thirdmanphotostudio
Nashville Kicks Off Super Bowl LXIV News With Press Conference And Event On Lower Broadway
1st image: @thetimmcgraw onstage during tonight’s @visitmusiccity free Super Bowl LXIV 2030 Community Celebration on Lower Broadway at 1st & Broadway in Nashville. 5/20/26. 8:41pm.
2nd image: “People are going to walk away and say that’s the greatest event I’ve ever been a part of, you watch.” says Legendary CBS sports broadcaster and Nashville resident, Jim Nantz while taking questions from the press after theNashville Super Bowl LXIV in 2030 press conference at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 10:12am.
3rd image: Super Bowl LXIV Press conference speakers Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell, Tennessee Titans CEO Burke Nihill, NFL EVP Peter O’Reilly, Tennessee Governor Bill Lee, President and CEO of Nashville Convention and Visitors Corp Deana Ivey, CBS Sports Announcer and Super Bowl Host Committee Co-Chair Jim Nantz, Former Tennessee Governor and Super Bowl Host Committee Co-Chair Bill Haslam, Madison, a women’s team flag football player from Hillsboro High School with Tennessee Titians Owner Amy Adams Strunk at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:56am.
4th image: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell takes questions from the press after the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 10:09am.
5th image: Jim Nantz speaks at the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:53am
7th image: Tennessee Governor Bill Lee takes questions from the press. 5/20/26. 9:59am.
9th image: Tennessee Governor Bill Lee and Tennessee Speaker of the House Cameron Sexton chat with Executive Chairman of Ryman Hospitality Properties Colin Reed.
10th image: Speaker Cameron Sexton, Tennessee Titians Owner Amy Adams Strunk, and Eric Church give applause at the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:54am.
11th image: MNPD Chief John Drake gives Jim Nantz his 2026 challenge coin that features logos of all four Nashville teams on the back, the Titans, Predators, Sounds, and Nashville SC. 5/20/26. 10:16am.
Leica M10-R + Summilux 35mm f/1.4 asph fle lens
Leica M10-P + Tele-Elmarit 90mm f/2.8, Tele-Elmar 135mm f/4 lenses
Leica M10 + Elmarit 28mm f/2.8 asph lens
Nashville Kicks Off Super Bowl LXIV News With Press Conference And Event On Lower Broadway
1st image: @thetimmcgraw onstage during tonight’s @visitmusiccity free Super Bowl LXIV 2030 Community Celebration on Lower Broadway at 1st & Broadway in Nashville. 5/20/26. 8:41pm.
2nd image: “People are going to walk away and say that’s the greatest event I’ve ever been a part of, you watch.” says Legendary CBS sports broadcaster and Nashville resident, Jim Nantz while taking questions from the press after theNashville Super Bowl LXIV in 2030 press conference at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 10:12am.
3rd image: Super Bowl LXIV Press conference speakers Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell, Tennessee Titans CEO Burke Nihill, NFL EVP Peter O’Reilly, Tennessee Governor Bill Lee, President and CEO of Nashville Convention and Visitors Corp Deana Ivey, CBS Sports Announcer and Super Bowl Host Committee Co-Chair Jim Nantz, Former Tennessee Governor and Super Bowl Host Committee Co-Chair Bill Haslam, Madison, a women’s team flag football player from Hillsboro High School with Tennessee Titians Owner Amy Adams Strunk at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:56am.
4th image: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell takes questions from the press after the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 10:09am.
5th image: Jim Nantz speaks at the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:53am
7th image: Tennessee Governor Bill Lee takes questions from the press. 5/20/26. 9:59am.
9th image: Tennessee Governor Bill Lee and Tennessee Speaker of the House Cameron Sexton chat with Executive Chairman of Ryman Hospitality Properties Colin Reed.
10th image: Speaker Cameron Sexton, Tennessee Titians Owner Amy Adams Strunk, and Eric Church give applause at the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:54am.
11th image: MNPD Chief John Drake gives Jim Nantz his 2026 challenge coin that features logos of all four Nashville teams on the back, the Titans, Predators, Sounds, and Nashville SC. 5/20/26. 10:16am.
Leica M10-R + Summilux 35mm f/1.4 asph fle lens
Leica M10-P + Tele-Elmarit 90mm f/2.8, Tele-Elmar 135mm f/4 lenses
Leica M10 + Elmarit 28mm f/2.8 asph lens
Nashville Kicks Off Super Bowl LXIV News With Press Conference And Event On Lower Broadway
1st image: @thetimmcgraw onstage during tonight’s @visitmusiccity free Super Bowl LXIV 2030 Community Celebration on Lower Broadway at 1st & Broadway in Nashville. 5/20/26. 8:41pm.
2nd image: “People are going to walk away and say that’s the greatest event I’ve ever been a part of, you watch.” says Legendary CBS sports broadcaster and Nashville resident, Jim Nantz while taking questions from the press after theNashville Super Bowl LXIV in 2030 press conference at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 10:12am.
3rd image: Super Bowl LXIV Press conference speakers Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell, Tennessee Titans CEO Burke Nihill, NFL EVP Peter O’Reilly, Tennessee Governor Bill Lee, President and CEO of Nashville Convention and Visitors Corp Deana Ivey, CBS Sports Announcer and Super Bowl Host Committee Co-Chair Jim Nantz, Former Tennessee Governor and Super Bowl Host Committee Co-Chair Bill Haslam, Madison, a women’s team flag football player from Hillsboro High School with Tennessee Titians Owner Amy Adams Strunk at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:56am.
4th image: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell takes questions from the press after the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 10:09am.
5th image: Jim Nantz speaks at the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:53am
7th image: Tennessee Governor Bill Lee takes questions from the press. 5/20/26. 9:59am.
9th image: Tennessee Governor Bill Lee and Tennessee Speaker of the House Cameron Sexton chat with Executive Chairman of Ryman Hospitality Properties Colin Reed.
10th image: Speaker Cameron Sexton, Tennessee Titians Owner Amy Adams Strunk, and Eric Church give applause at the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:54am.
11th image: MNPD Chief John Drake gives Jim Nantz his 2026 challenge coin that features logos of all four Nashville teams on the back, the Titans, Predators, Sounds, and Nashville SC. 5/20/26. 10:16am.
Leica M10-R + Summilux 35mm f/1.4 asph fle lens
Leica M10-P + Tele-Elmarit 90mm f/2.8, Tele-Elmar 135mm f/4 lenses
Leica M10 + Elmarit 28mm f/2.8 asph lens
Nashville Kicks Off Super Bowl LXIV News With Press Conference And Event On Lower Broadway
1st image: @thetimmcgraw onstage during tonight’s @visitmusiccity free Super Bowl LXIV 2030 Community Celebration on Lower Broadway at 1st & Broadway in Nashville. 5/20/26. 8:41pm.
2nd image: “People are going to walk away and say that’s the greatest event I’ve ever been a part of, you watch.” says Legendary CBS sports broadcaster and Nashville resident, Jim Nantz while taking questions from the press after theNashville Super Bowl LXIV in 2030 press conference at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 10:12am.
3rd image: Super Bowl LXIV Press conference speakers Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell, Tennessee Titans CEO Burke Nihill, NFL EVP Peter O’Reilly, Tennessee Governor Bill Lee, President and CEO of Nashville Convention and Visitors Corp Deana Ivey, CBS Sports Announcer and Super Bowl Host Committee Co-Chair Jim Nantz, Former Tennessee Governor and Super Bowl Host Committee Co-Chair Bill Haslam, Madison, a women’s team flag football player from Hillsboro High School with Tennessee Titians Owner Amy Adams Strunk at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:56am.
4th image: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell takes questions from the press after the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 10:09am.
5th image: Jim Nantz speaks at the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:53am
7th image: Tennessee Governor Bill Lee takes questions from the press. 5/20/26. 9:59am.
9th image: Tennessee Governor Bill Lee and Tennessee Speaker of the House Cameron Sexton chat with Executive Chairman of Ryman Hospitality Properties Colin Reed.
10th image: Speaker Cameron Sexton, Tennessee Titians Owner Amy Adams Strunk, and Eric Church give applause at the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:54am.
11th image: MNPD Chief John Drake gives Jim Nantz his 2026 challenge coin that features logos of all four Nashville teams on the back, the Titans, Predators, Sounds, and Nashville SC. 5/20/26. 10:16am.
Leica M10-R + Summilux 35mm f/1.4 asph fle lens
Leica M10-P + Tele-Elmarit 90mm f/2.8, Tele-Elmar 135mm f/4 lenses
Leica M10 + Elmarit 28mm f/2.8 asph lens
Nashville Kicks Off Super Bowl LXIV News With Press Conference And Event On Lower Broadway
1st image: @thetimmcgraw onstage during tonight’s @visitmusiccity free Super Bowl LXIV 2030 Community Celebration on Lower Broadway at 1st & Broadway in Nashville. 5/20/26. 8:41pm.
2nd image: “People are going to walk away and say that’s the greatest event I’ve ever been a part of, you watch.” says Legendary CBS sports broadcaster and Nashville resident, Jim Nantz while taking questions from the press after theNashville Super Bowl LXIV in 2030 press conference at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 10:12am.
3rd image: Super Bowl LXIV Press conference speakers Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell, Tennessee Titans CEO Burke Nihill, NFL EVP Peter O’Reilly, Tennessee Governor Bill Lee, President and CEO of Nashville Convention and Visitors Corp Deana Ivey, CBS Sports Announcer and Super Bowl Host Committee Co-Chair Jim Nantz, Former Tennessee Governor and Super Bowl Host Committee Co-Chair Bill Haslam, Madison, a women’s team flag football player from Hillsboro High School with Tennessee Titians Owner Amy Adams Strunk at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:56am.
4th image: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell takes questions from the press after the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 10:09am.
5th image: Jim Nantz speaks at the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:53am
7th image: Tennessee Governor Bill Lee takes questions from the press. 5/20/26. 9:59am.
9th image: Tennessee Governor Bill Lee and Tennessee Speaker of the House Cameron Sexton chat with Executive Chairman of Ryman Hospitality Properties Colin Reed.
10th image: Speaker Cameron Sexton, Tennessee Titians Owner Amy Adams Strunk, and Eric Church give applause at the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:54am.
11th image: MNPD Chief John Drake gives Jim Nantz his 2026 challenge coin that features logos of all four Nashville teams on the back, the Titans, Predators, Sounds, and Nashville SC. 5/20/26. 10:16am.
Leica M10-R + Summilux 35mm f/1.4 asph fle lens
Leica M10-P + Tele-Elmarit 90mm f/2.8, Tele-Elmar 135mm f/4 lenses
Leica M10 + Elmarit 28mm f/2.8 asph lens
Nashville Kicks Off Super Bowl LXIV News With Press Conference And Event On Lower Broadway
1st image: @thetimmcgraw onstage during tonight’s @visitmusiccity free Super Bowl LXIV 2030 Community Celebration on Lower Broadway at 1st & Broadway in Nashville. 5/20/26. 8:41pm.
2nd image: “People are going to walk away and say that’s the greatest event I’ve ever been a part of, you watch.” says Legendary CBS sports broadcaster and Nashville resident, Jim Nantz while taking questions from the press after theNashville Super Bowl LXIV in 2030 press conference at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 10:12am.
3rd image: Super Bowl LXIV Press conference speakers Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell, Tennessee Titans CEO Burke Nihill, NFL EVP Peter O’Reilly, Tennessee Governor Bill Lee, President and CEO of Nashville Convention and Visitors Corp Deana Ivey, CBS Sports Announcer and Super Bowl Host Committee Co-Chair Jim Nantz, Former Tennessee Governor and Super Bowl Host Committee Co-Chair Bill Haslam, Madison, a women’s team flag football player from Hillsboro High School with Tennessee Titians Owner Amy Adams Strunk at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:56am.
4th image: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell takes questions from the press after the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 10:09am.
5th image: Jim Nantz speaks at the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:53am
7th image: Tennessee Governor Bill Lee takes questions from the press. 5/20/26. 9:59am.
9th image: Tennessee Governor Bill Lee and Tennessee Speaker of the House Cameron Sexton chat with Executive Chairman of Ryman Hospitality Properties Colin Reed.
10th image: Speaker Cameron Sexton, Tennessee Titians Owner Amy Adams Strunk, and Eric Church give applause at the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:54am.
11th image: MNPD Chief John Drake gives Jim Nantz his 2026 challenge coin that features logos of all four Nashville teams on the back, the Titans, Predators, Sounds, and Nashville SC. 5/20/26. 10:16am.
Leica M10-R + Summilux 35mm f/1.4 asph fle lens
Leica M10-P + Tele-Elmarit 90mm f/2.8, Tele-Elmar 135mm f/4 lenses
Leica M10 + Elmarit 28mm f/2.8 asph lens
Nashville Kicks Off Super Bowl LXIV News With Press Conference And Event On Lower Broadway
1st image: @thetimmcgraw onstage during tonight’s @visitmusiccity free Super Bowl LXIV 2030 Community Celebration on Lower Broadway at 1st & Broadway in Nashville. 5/20/26. 8:41pm.
2nd image: “People are going to walk away and say that’s the greatest event I’ve ever been a part of, you watch.” says Legendary CBS sports broadcaster and Nashville resident, Jim Nantz while taking questions from the press after theNashville Super Bowl LXIV in 2030 press conference at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 10:12am.
3rd image: Super Bowl LXIV Press conference speakers Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell, Tennessee Titans CEO Burke Nihill, NFL EVP Peter O’Reilly, Tennessee Governor Bill Lee, President and CEO of Nashville Convention and Visitors Corp Deana Ivey, CBS Sports Announcer and Super Bowl Host Committee Co-Chair Jim Nantz, Former Tennessee Governor and Super Bowl Host Committee Co-Chair Bill Haslam, Madison, a women’s team flag football player from Hillsboro High School with Tennessee Titians Owner Amy Adams Strunk at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:56am.
4th image: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell takes questions from the press after the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 10:09am.
5th image: Jim Nantz speaks at the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:53am
7th image: Tennessee Governor Bill Lee takes questions from the press. 5/20/26. 9:59am.
9th image: Tennessee Governor Bill Lee and Tennessee Speaker of the House Cameron Sexton chat with Executive Chairman of Ryman Hospitality Properties Colin Reed.
10th image: Speaker Cameron Sexton, Tennessee Titians Owner Amy Adams Strunk, and Eric Church give applause at the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:54am.
11th image: MNPD Chief John Drake gives Jim Nantz his 2026 challenge coin that features logos of all four Nashville teams on the back, the Titans, Predators, Sounds, and Nashville SC. 5/20/26. 10:16am.
Leica M10-R + Summilux 35mm f/1.4 asph fle lens
Leica M10-P + Tele-Elmarit 90mm f/2.8, Tele-Elmar 135mm f/4 lenses
Leica M10 + Elmarit 28mm f/2.8 asph lens
Nashville Kicks Off Super Bowl LXIV News With Press Conference And Event On Lower Broadway
1st image: @thetimmcgraw onstage during tonight’s @visitmusiccity free Super Bowl LXIV 2030 Community Celebration on Lower Broadway at 1st & Broadway in Nashville. 5/20/26. 8:41pm.
2nd image: “People are going to walk away and say that’s the greatest event I’ve ever been a part of, you watch.” says Legendary CBS sports broadcaster and Nashville resident, Jim Nantz while taking questions from the press after theNashville Super Bowl LXIV in 2030 press conference at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 10:12am.
3rd image: Super Bowl LXIV Press conference speakers Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell, Tennessee Titans CEO Burke Nihill, NFL EVP Peter O’Reilly, Tennessee Governor Bill Lee, President and CEO of Nashville Convention and Visitors Corp Deana Ivey, CBS Sports Announcer and Super Bowl Host Committee Co-Chair Jim Nantz, Former Tennessee Governor and Super Bowl Host Committee Co-Chair Bill Haslam, Madison, a women’s team flag football player from Hillsboro High School with Tennessee Titians Owner Amy Adams Strunk at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:56am.
4th image: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell takes questions from the press after the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 10:09am.
5th image: Jim Nantz speaks at the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:53am
7th image: Tennessee Governor Bill Lee takes questions from the press. 5/20/26. 9:59am.
9th image: Tennessee Governor Bill Lee and Tennessee Speaker of the House Cameron Sexton chat with Executive Chairman of Ryman Hospitality Properties Colin Reed.
10th image: Speaker Cameron Sexton, Tennessee Titians Owner Amy Adams Strunk, and Eric Church give applause at the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:54am.
11th image: MNPD Chief John Drake gives Jim Nantz his 2026 challenge coin that features logos of all four Nashville teams on the back, the Titans, Predators, Sounds, and Nashville SC. 5/20/26. 10:16am.
Leica M10-R + Summilux 35mm f/1.4 asph fle lens
Leica M10-P + Tele-Elmarit 90mm f/2.8, Tele-Elmar 135mm f/4 lenses
Leica M10 + Elmarit 28mm f/2.8 asph lens
Nashville Kicks Off Super Bowl LXIV News With Press Conference And Event On Lower Broadway
1st image: @thetimmcgraw onstage during tonight’s @visitmusiccity free Super Bowl LXIV 2030 Community Celebration on Lower Broadway at 1st & Broadway in Nashville. 5/20/26. 8:41pm.
2nd image: “People are going to walk away and say that’s the greatest event I’ve ever been a part of, you watch.” says Legendary CBS sports broadcaster and Nashville resident, Jim Nantz while taking questions from the press after theNashville Super Bowl LXIV in 2030 press conference at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 10:12am.
3rd image: Super Bowl LXIV Press conference speakers Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell, Tennessee Titans CEO Burke Nihill, NFL EVP Peter O’Reilly, Tennessee Governor Bill Lee, President and CEO of Nashville Convention and Visitors Corp Deana Ivey, CBS Sports Announcer and Super Bowl Host Committee Co-Chair Jim Nantz, Former Tennessee Governor and Super Bowl Host Committee Co-Chair Bill Haslam, Madison, a women’s team flag football player from Hillsboro High School with Tennessee Titians Owner Amy Adams Strunk at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:56am.
4th image: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell takes questions from the press after the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 10:09am.
5th image: Jim Nantz speaks at the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:53am
7th image: Tennessee Governor Bill Lee takes questions from the press. 5/20/26. 9:59am.
9th image: Tennessee Governor Bill Lee and Tennessee Speaker of the House Cameron Sexton chat with Executive Chairman of Ryman Hospitality Properties Colin Reed.
10th image: Speaker Cameron Sexton, Tennessee Titians Owner Amy Adams Strunk, and Eric Church give applause at the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:54am.
11th image: MNPD Chief John Drake gives Jim Nantz his 2026 challenge coin that features logos of all four Nashville teams on the back, the Titans, Predators, Sounds, and Nashville SC. 5/20/26. 10:16am.
Leica M10-R + Summilux 35mm f/1.4 asph fle lens
Leica M10-P + Tele-Elmarit 90mm f/2.8, Tele-Elmar 135mm f/4 lenses
Leica M10 + Elmarit 28mm f/2.8 asph lens
Nashville Kicks Off Super Bowl LXIV News With Press Conference And Event On Lower Broadway
1st image: @thetimmcgraw onstage during tonight’s @visitmusiccity free Super Bowl LXIV 2030 Community Celebration on Lower Broadway at 1st & Broadway in Nashville. 5/20/26. 8:41pm.
2nd image: “People are going to walk away and say that’s the greatest event I’ve ever been a part of, you watch.” says Legendary CBS sports broadcaster and Nashville resident, Jim Nantz while taking questions from the press after theNashville Super Bowl LXIV in 2030 press conference at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 10:12am.
3rd image: Super Bowl LXIV Press conference speakers Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell, Tennessee Titans CEO Burke Nihill, NFL EVP Peter O’Reilly, Tennessee Governor Bill Lee, President and CEO of Nashville Convention and Visitors Corp Deana Ivey, CBS Sports Announcer and Super Bowl Host Committee Co-Chair Jim Nantz, Former Tennessee Governor and Super Bowl Host Committee Co-Chair Bill Haslam, Madison, a women’s team flag football player from Hillsboro High School with Tennessee Titians Owner Amy Adams Strunk at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:56am.
4th image: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell takes questions from the press after the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 10:09am.
5th image: Jim Nantz speaks at the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:53am
7th image: Tennessee Governor Bill Lee takes questions from the press. 5/20/26. 9:59am.
9th image: Tennessee Governor Bill Lee and Tennessee Speaker of the House Cameron Sexton chat with Executive Chairman of Ryman Hospitality Properties Colin Reed.
10th image: Speaker Cameron Sexton, Tennessee Titians Owner Amy Adams Strunk, and Eric Church give applause at the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:54am.
11th image: MNPD Chief John Drake gives Jim Nantz his 2026 challenge coin that features logos of all four Nashville teams on the back, the Titans, Predators, Sounds, and Nashville SC. 5/20/26. 10:16am.
Leica M10-R + Summilux 35mm f/1.4 asph fle lens
Leica M10-P + Tele-Elmarit 90mm f/2.8, Tele-Elmar 135mm f/4 lenses
Leica M10 + Elmarit 28mm f/2.8 asph lens
Nashville Kicks Off Super Bowl LXIV News With Press Conference And Event On Lower Broadway
1st image: @thetimmcgraw onstage during tonight’s @visitmusiccity free Super Bowl LXIV 2030 Community Celebration on Lower Broadway at 1st & Broadway in Nashville. 5/20/26. 8:41pm.
2nd image: “People are going to walk away and say that’s the greatest event I’ve ever been a part of, you watch.” says Legendary CBS sports broadcaster and Nashville resident, Jim Nantz while taking questions from the press after theNashville Super Bowl LXIV in 2030 press conference at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 10:12am.
3rd image: Super Bowl LXIV Press conference speakers Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell, Tennessee Titans CEO Burke Nihill, NFL EVP Peter O’Reilly, Tennessee Governor Bill Lee, President and CEO of Nashville Convention and Visitors Corp Deana Ivey, CBS Sports Announcer and Super Bowl Host Committee Co-Chair Jim Nantz, Former Tennessee Governor and Super Bowl Host Committee Co-Chair Bill Haslam, Madison, a women’s team flag football player from Hillsboro High School with Tennessee Titians Owner Amy Adams Strunk at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:56am.
4th image: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell takes questions from the press after the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 10:09am.
5th image: Jim Nantz speaks at the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:53am
7th image: Tennessee Governor Bill Lee takes questions from the press. 5/20/26. 9:59am.
9th image: Tennessee Governor Bill Lee and Tennessee Speaker of the House Cameron Sexton chat with Executive Chairman of Ryman Hospitality Properties Colin Reed.
10th image: Speaker Cameron Sexton, Tennessee Titians Owner Amy Adams Strunk, and Eric Church give applause at the press conference event at Nissan Stadium. 5/20/26. 9:54am.
11th image: MNPD Chief John Drake gives Jim Nantz his 2026 challenge coin that features logos of all four Nashville teams on the back, the Titans, Predators, Sounds, and Nashville SC. 5/20/26. 10:16am.
Leica M10-R + Summilux 35mm f/1.4 asph fle lens
Leica M10-P + Tele-Elmarit 90mm f/2.8, Tele-Elmar 135mm f/4 lenses
Leica M10 + Elmarit 28mm f/2.8 asph lens
Nashville To Host Super Bowl LXIV In 2030
Big news for Nashville today as the NFL announced that team owners voted unanimously to hold Super Bowl LXIV at the New Nissan Stadium in Nashville in 2030.
Image: The current Nissan Stadium in Nashville, home to the Tennessee Titans, and the under construction New Nissan Stadium which is scheduled to open in 2027 in time for the 2027 NFL season. 3/15/26. 8:46am.
Leica M10 + Elmarit 28mm f/2.8 asph lens
Activists Ask Tennessee Governor Bill Lee To Halt Execution Of Tony Carruthers
Yesterday in Nashvile, dozens of faith leaders, civil rights and community activists delivered a petition with 114,250 signatures to Tennessee Governor Bill Lee’s office to try and stop this Thursday morning’s scheduled execution Tony Carruthers, a death row inmate who was convicted in the 1994 killings of drug dealer Marcellos Anderson, Anderson’s mother Delois and teenager Frederick Tucker who were kidnapped, tortured and buried alive in a Memphis cemetery.
The faith leaders and activists, which included Tony Carruthers‘ sister, Dr. Tonya Carruthers Hervey as well as the NAACP and ACLU, point to untested DNA evidence that could potentially exonerate Carruthers and are calling on Governor Lee to stop the execution so the testing can be carried out.
*UPDATE* A statement from Governor Bill Lee on death row inmate Tony Carruthers was just released today, 5/19/26 at 11:35am:
“After deliberate consideration of Tony Von Carruthers’ request for clemency, and after a thorough review of the case, I am upholding the sentence of the State of Tennessee and do not plan to intervene.”
*UPDATE*
Governor Bill Lee released the following statement today, 5/21/26:
“I am granting Tony Von Carruthers a temporary reprieve from execution for one year.”
Statement from TDOT:
“Medical personnel quickly established a primary IV line; however, the team was unable to immediately establish a backup line pursuant to the lethal injection execution protocol. The team continued to follow the protocol, but could not find another suitable vein. The team attempted to insert a central line pursuant to the protocol, but the procedure was unsuccessful. The execution was then called off.”
1st image: An activist places one of a dozen boxes that hold a petition with over 114,000 signatures to stop the execution of Tony Carruthers outside of Gov. Bill Lee’s office. 5/18/26. 1:51pm.
2nd image: Tony Carruthers‘ sister, Dr. Tonya Carruthers Hervey at the Tennessee State Capitol on Monday. 5/18/26. 1:52pm.
3rd image: “Gov. Lee, Don’t Execute Tony”. 5/18/26. 1:54pm.
Leica M10-R + Summilux 35mm f/1.4 asph fle lens
Activists Ask Tennessee Governor Bill Lee To Halt Execution Of Tony Carruthers
Yesterday in Nashvile, dozens of faith leaders, civil rights and community activists delivered a petition with 114,250 signatures to Tennessee Governor Bill Lee’s office to try and stop this Thursday morning’s scheduled execution Tony Carruthers, a death row inmate who was convicted in the 1994 killings of drug dealer Marcellos Anderson, Anderson’s mother Delois and teenager Frederick Tucker who were kidnapped, tortured and buried alive in a Memphis cemetery.
The faith leaders and activists, which included Tony Carruthers‘ sister, Dr. Tonya Carruthers Hervey as well as the NAACP and ACLU, point to untested DNA evidence that could potentially exonerate Carruthers and are calling on Governor Lee to stop the execution so the testing can be carried out.
*UPDATE* A statement from Governor Bill Lee on death row inmate Tony Carruthers was just released today, 5/19/26 at 11:35am:
“After deliberate consideration of Tony Von Carruthers’ request for clemency, and after a thorough review of the case, I am upholding the sentence of the State of Tennessee and do not plan to intervene.”
*UPDATE*
Governor Bill Lee released the following statement today, 5/21/26:
“I am granting Tony Von Carruthers a temporary reprieve from execution for one year.”
Statement from TDOT:
“Medical personnel quickly established a primary IV line; however, the team was unable to immediately establish a backup line pursuant to the lethal injection execution protocol. The team continued to follow the protocol, but could not find another suitable vein. The team attempted to insert a central line pursuant to the protocol, but the procedure was unsuccessful. The execution was then called off.”
1st image: An activist places one of a dozen boxes that hold a petition with over 114,000 signatures to stop the execution of Tony Carruthers outside of Gov. Bill Lee’s office. 5/18/26. 1:51pm.
2nd image: Tony Carruthers‘ sister, Dr. Tonya Carruthers Hervey at the Tennessee State Capitol on Monday. 5/18/26. 1:52pm.
3rd image: “Gov. Lee, Don’t Execute Tony”. 5/18/26. 1:54pm.
Leica M10-R + Summilux 35mm f/1.4 asph fle lens
Activists Ask Tennessee Governor Bill Lee To Halt Execution Of Tony Carruthers
Yesterday in Nashvile, dozens of faith leaders, civil rights and community activists delivered a petition with 114,250 signatures to Tennessee Governor Bill Lee’s office to try and stop this Thursday morning’s scheduled execution Tony Carruthers, a death row inmate who was convicted in the 1994 killings of drug dealer Marcellos Anderson, Anderson’s mother Delois and teenager Frederick Tucker who were kidnapped, tortured and buried alive in a Memphis cemetery.
The faith leaders and activists, which included Tony Carruthers‘ sister, Dr. Tonya Carruthers Hervey as well as the NAACP and ACLU, point to untested DNA evidence that could potentially exonerate Carruthers and are calling on Governor Lee to stop the execution so the testing can be carried out.
*UPDATE* A statement from Governor Bill Lee on death row inmate Tony Carruthers was just released today, 5/19/26 at 11:35am:
“After deliberate consideration of Tony Von Carruthers’ request for clemency, and after a thorough review of the case, I am upholding the sentence of the State of Tennessee and do not plan to intervene.”
*UPDATE*
Governor Bill Lee released the following statement today, 5/21/26:
“I am granting Tony Von Carruthers a temporary reprieve from execution for one year.”
Statement from TDOT:
“Medical personnel quickly established a primary IV line; however, the team was unable to immediately establish a backup line pursuant to the lethal injection execution protocol. The team continued to follow the protocol, but could not find another suitable vein. The team attempted to insert a central line pursuant to the protocol, but the procedure was unsuccessful. The execution was then called off.”
1st image: An activist places one of a dozen boxes that hold a petition with over 114,000 signatures to stop the execution of Tony Carruthers outside of Gov. Bill Lee’s office. 5/18/26. 1:51pm.
2nd image: Tony Carruthers‘ sister, Dr. Tonya Carruthers Hervey at the Tennessee State Capitol on Monday. 5/18/26. 1:52pm.
3rd image: “Gov. Lee, Don’t Execute Tony”. 5/18/26. 1:54pm.
Leica M10-R + Summilux 35mm f/1.4 asph fle lens
“Congratulations! What are your goals for the future? What are your hopes?”
“My goal and hope in the future is eventually make it somewhere big in life and be able to come back, move back into my city, and just bless a lot of people that, you feel me, are not able to bless themselves or get anywhere in life.
It’s a lot of people. I feel the city is getting gentrified a lot and I feel like it’s kicking a lot of our original people out of the city, and people are having to relocate who are original, originally from Nashville. So my goal is just really just to come back and bless those people who can’t make a way and who are being pushed out. Where am I going? Wherever the Lord takes me.” Antonio Mathews, Antioch High School Class of 2026
“For me, I’m big on helping people. I hate seeing, like, homeless people and I feel like the city and people could definitely help a lot more. So I always wanted to be about helping folks. I want to go on with my life helping other people succeed, or who’s not in the position to go forward in life. So, yeah, I’m a big people’s person, you know, so that’s what I want.” - Brandon Kearney, Antioch High School Class of 2026
Congratulations to the Class of 2026! I wish you all health, happiness and success in whatever avenue in life you choose to travel. Cheers, ray
Image: Antonio Mathews, 18, left, and Brandon Kearney, 18, right, before entering Municipal Auditorium for their Antioch High School Class of 2026 graduation ceremony. 417 4th Avenue North. Nashville, TN. 5/18/26. 1:00pm.
Leica M10-R + Summilux 35mm f/1.4 asph fle lens
current edward situation.
Images: Sunset and fetch with Edward, my good boy, the bestest boy, at the William R. Snodgrass Tennessee Tower. 312 Rosa L Parks Avenue. Nashville, TN. 5/14/26. 7:32pm. 7:33pm.
Leica M10-R + Summilux 35mm f/1.4 asph lens
current edward situation.
Images: Sunset and fetch with Edward, my good boy, the bestest boy, at the William R. Snodgrass Tennessee Tower. 312 Rosa L Parks Avenue. Nashville, TN. 5/14/26. 7:32pm. 7:33pm.
Leica M10-R + Summilux 35mm f/1.4 asph lens
Tennessee House Speaker Cameron Sexton Strips Democratic Caucus Of Committee/Subcommittee Assignments For Protesting During Special Session To Redistrict Memphis
A historic day in Tennessee politics. Scroll through to read the official documents.
1st image: House and Senate Democrats, arms raised in defiance, during their press conference in the legislative lounge at the Tennessee State Capitol in Nashville after Memphis/Shelby County TN-9 congressional district was gerrymandered into three parts by state Republicans. 5/7/26. 1:37pm.
2nd image: Tennessee Speaker of the House of Representatives Cameron Sexton’s letter sent today to Tennessee House Minority Leader State Representative Karen Camper (D-Memphis) removing the Democratic Caucus of their committee and subcommittee assignments of the 114th General Assembly. 5/12/26.
3rd/4th images: Tennessee House Minority Leader State Representative Karen Camper’s (D-Memphis) public statement in response to Speaker Sexton’s letter removing the Democratic Caucus from their committee and subcommittee assignments. 5/12/26.
5th image: Tennessee State Representative Justin Jone’s letter received from Tennessee Speaker of the House Cameron Sexton removing him from his committee and subcommittee assignments. 5/12/26.
Leica M10-P + Voigtlander 12mm f/5.6 lens
Tennessee House Speaker Cameron Sexton Strips Democratic Caucus Of Committee/Subcommittee Assignments For Protesting During Special Session To Redistrict Memphis
A historic day in Tennessee politics. Scroll through to read the official documents.
1st image: House and Senate Democrats, arms raised in defiance, during their press conference in the legislative lounge at the Tennessee State Capitol in Nashville after Memphis/Shelby County TN-9 congressional district was gerrymandered into three parts by state Republicans. 5/7/26. 1:37pm.
2nd image: Tennessee Speaker of the House of Representatives Cameron Sexton’s letter sent today to Tennessee House Minority Leader State Representative Karen Camper (D-Memphis) removing the Democratic Caucus of their committee and subcommittee assignments of the 114th General Assembly. 5/12/26.
3rd/4th images: Tennessee House Minority Leader State Representative Karen Camper’s (D-Memphis) public statement in response to Speaker Sexton’s letter removing the Democratic Caucus from their committee and subcommittee assignments. 5/12/26.
5th image: Tennessee State Representative Justin Jone’s letter received from Tennessee Speaker of the House Cameron Sexton removing him from his committee and subcommittee assignments. 5/12/26.
Leica M10-P + Voigtlander 12mm f/5.6 lens
Tennessee House Speaker Cameron Sexton Strips Democratic Caucus Of Committee/Subcommittee Assignments For Protesting During Special Session To Redistrict Memphis
A historic day in Tennessee politics. Scroll through to read the official documents.
1st image: House and Senate Democrats, arms raised in defiance, during their press conference in the legislative lounge at the Tennessee State Capitol in Nashville after Memphis/Shelby County TN-9 congressional district was gerrymandered into three parts by state Republicans. 5/7/26. 1:37pm.
2nd image: Tennessee Speaker of the House of Representatives Cameron Sexton’s letter sent today to Tennessee House Minority Leader State Representative Karen Camper (D-Memphis) removing the Democratic Caucus of their committee and subcommittee assignments of the 114th General Assembly. 5/12/26.
3rd/4th images: Tennessee House Minority Leader State Representative Karen Camper’s (D-Memphis) public statement in response to Speaker Sexton’s letter removing the Democratic Caucus from their committee and subcommittee assignments. 5/12/26.
5th image: Tennessee State Representative Justin Jone’s letter received from Tennessee Speaker of the House Cameron Sexton removing him from his committee and subcommittee assignments. 5/12/26.
Leica M10-P + Voigtlander 12mm f/5.6 lens
Tennessee House Speaker Cameron Sexton Strips Democratic Caucus Of Committee/Subcommittee Assignments For Protesting During Special Session To Redistrict Memphis
A historic day in Tennessee politics. Scroll through to read the official documents.
1st image: House and Senate Democrats, arms raised in defiance, during their press conference in the legislative lounge at the Tennessee State Capitol in Nashville after Memphis/Shelby County TN-9 congressional district was gerrymandered into three parts by state Republicans. 5/7/26. 1:37pm.
2nd image: Tennessee Speaker of the House of Representatives Cameron Sexton’s letter sent today to Tennessee House Minority Leader State Representative Karen Camper (D-Memphis) removing the Democratic Caucus of their committee and subcommittee assignments of the 114th General Assembly. 5/12/26.
3rd/4th images: Tennessee House Minority Leader State Representative Karen Camper’s (D-Memphis) public statement in response to Speaker Sexton’s letter removing the Democratic Caucus from their committee and subcommittee assignments. 5/12/26.
5th image: Tennessee State Representative Justin Jone’s letter received from Tennessee Speaker of the House Cameron Sexton removing him from his committee and subcommittee assignments. 5/12/26.
Leica M10-P + Voigtlander 12mm f/5.6 lens
Tennessee House Speaker Cameron Sexton Strips Democratic Caucus Of Committee/Subcommittee Assignments For Protesting During Special Session To Redistrict Memphis
A historic day in Tennessee politics. Scroll through to read the official documents.
1st image: House and Senate Democrats, arms raised in defiance, during their press conference in the legislative lounge at the Tennessee State Capitol in Nashville after Memphis/Shelby County TN-9 congressional district was gerrymandered into three parts by state Republicans. 5/7/26. 1:37pm.
2nd image: Tennessee Speaker of the House of Representatives Cameron Sexton’s letter sent today to Tennessee House Minority Leader State Representative Karen Camper (D-Memphis) removing the Democratic Caucus of their committee and subcommittee assignments of the 114th General Assembly. 5/12/26.
3rd/4th images: Tennessee House Minority Leader State Representative Karen Camper’s (D-Memphis) public statement in response to Speaker Sexton’s letter removing the Democratic Caucus from their committee and subcommittee assignments. 5/12/26.
5th image: Tennessee State Representative Justin Jone’s letter received from Tennessee Speaker of the House Cameron Sexton removing him from his committee and subcommittee assignments. 5/12/26.
Leica M10-P + Voigtlander 12mm f/5.6 lens
“I developed this when I was 15. It’s a suicide survivor tattoo that I designed myself. I am a survivor. I made a promise to myself that I wouldn’t do it again, ‘cause it really affected people around me, and I’ve never broken a promise. That’s kind of how I just took it one day at a time and this represents me being able to be stronger than what I’m going through.” - Veronica Rose Alford
Image: Veronica Rose Alford, 25, College Student/Barista, with vital signs “still breathing” tattoo on her left forearm. 5/12/26. 7:25am.
Leica M10-R + Tele-Elmarit 90mm f/2.8
The Financial Times “Soaring Taxes Hit A Sour Note In Nashville - Locals Risk Being Priced Out Of Music City As Volume Of Property And Sales Levies Rises”
I was fortunate to work on this Financial Times article by US Economics Editor Claire Jones that was published online on May 4 and in print this past weekend in Weekend Edition. Though only one image, the first one, ended up in print and five were included in the online edition, I wanted to share some moments from the assignment that I truly enjoyed being a part of.
1st image: The Cowpokes performing at Acme Feed & Seed. Photograph used in print and online. 3/13/26. 1:27pm.
2nd: Tennessee State Representative Aftyn Behn (D-Nashville) in her office at the Cordell Hull Legislative Building. Included in online article. 3/12/26. 12:17pm.
3rd: Former Nashville Mayor Bill Purcell in the FBT Gibbons LLP conference room. 3/14/26. 6:20pm.
4th: Lauren and Tom Morales at Acme Feed & Seed. The article starts with their story. Online article uses another shot. 3/14/26. 2:02pm.
5th: A pedal tavern goes by Acme Feed & Seed on lower Broadway. Included in online article. 3/14/26. 2:28pm.
6th: Nashville Chamber of Commerce CEO Stephanie Coleman. 3/13/26. 10:23am.
7th: Nashville skyline from Shelby Avenue. 3/14/26. 9:56am.
8th: Metro Nashville Council Member Jacob Kupin outside Steadfast Coffee. 3/12/26. 2:15pm.
9th: Music Publisher/Manager Whitney Daane talks about the old Nashville. Here she sits in her late father J. Dewey Daane‘s Federal Reserve Board of Governor’s Chair. He was JFK’s last appointment in 1963. 3/12/26. 6:52pm.
10th: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell at City Hall. 4/1/26. 4:06pm.
11th: Vanderbilt University professor John Geer. 3/12/26. 9:30am.
12th: The Bagel Shop owner Kayla Palmer. 3/13/26. 11:11am.
13th: Aftyn Behn holds TN and KY receipts for eggs. 3/12/26. 12:50pm.
14th: Lyft Driver Cameron Eades. 3/13/26. 2:30pm.
15th: Music City Loop site. 4/5/26. 9:11pm.
16th: Tennessee State Representative Johnny Garrett (R-Goodletsville). Included in online article. 3/13/26.
17th: FT US Weekend Edition (UK edition has photo in color).
Leica M10-R/P +35/28/50/90/135mm lenses
The Financial Times “Soaring Taxes Hit A Sour Note In Nashville - Locals Risk Being Priced Out Of Music City As Volume Of Property And Sales Levies Rises”
I was fortunate to work on this Financial Times article by US Economics Editor Claire Jones that was published online on May 4 and in print this past weekend in Weekend Edition. Though only one image, the first one, ended up in print and five were included in the online edition, I wanted to share some moments from the assignment that I truly enjoyed being a part of.
1st image: The Cowpokes performing at Acme Feed & Seed. Photograph used in print and online. 3/13/26. 1:27pm.
2nd: Tennessee State Representative Aftyn Behn (D-Nashville) in her office at the Cordell Hull Legislative Building. Included in online article. 3/12/26. 12:17pm.
3rd: Former Nashville Mayor Bill Purcell in the FBT Gibbons LLP conference room. 3/14/26. 6:20pm.
4th: Lauren and Tom Morales at Acme Feed & Seed. The article starts with their story. Online article uses another shot. 3/14/26. 2:02pm.
5th: A pedal tavern goes by Acme Feed & Seed on lower Broadway. Included in online article. 3/14/26. 2:28pm.
6th: Nashville Chamber of Commerce CEO Stephanie Coleman. 3/13/26. 10:23am.
7th: Nashville skyline from Shelby Avenue. 3/14/26. 9:56am.
8th: Metro Nashville Council Member Jacob Kupin outside Steadfast Coffee. 3/12/26. 2:15pm.
9th: Music Publisher/Manager Whitney Daane talks about the old Nashville. Here she sits in her late father J. Dewey Daane‘s Federal Reserve Board of Governor’s Chair. He was JFK’s last appointment in 1963. 3/12/26. 6:52pm.
10th: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell at City Hall. 4/1/26. 4:06pm.
11th: Vanderbilt University professor John Geer. 3/12/26. 9:30am.
12th: The Bagel Shop owner Kayla Palmer. 3/13/26. 11:11am.
13th: Aftyn Behn holds TN and KY receipts for eggs. 3/12/26. 12:50pm.
14th: Lyft Driver Cameron Eades. 3/13/26. 2:30pm.
15th: Music City Loop site. 4/5/26. 9:11pm.
16th: Tennessee State Representative Johnny Garrett (R-Goodletsville). Included in online article. 3/13/26.
17th: FT US Weekend Edition (UK edition has photo in color).
Leica M10-R/P +35/28/50/90/135mm lenses
The Financial Times “Soaring Taxes Hit A Sour Note In Nashville - Locals Risk Being Priced Out Of Music City As Volume Of Property And Sales Levies Rises”
I was fortunate to work on this Financial Times article by US Economics Editor Claire Jones that was published online on May 4 and in print this past weekend in Weekend Edition. Though only one image, the first one, ended up in print and five were included in the online edition, I wanted to share some moments from the assignment that I truly enjoyed being a part of.
1st image: The Cowpokes performing at Acme Feed & Seed. Photograph used in print and online. 3/13/26. 1:27pm.
2nd: Tennessee State Representative Aftyn Behn (D-Nashville) in her office at the Cordell Hull Legislative Building. Included in online article. 3/12/26. 12:17pm.
3rd: Former Nashville Mayor Bill Purcell in the FBT Gibbons LLP conference room. 3/14/26. 6:20pm.
4th: Lauren and Tom Morales at Acme Feed & Seed. The article starts with their story. Online article uses another shot. 3/14/26. 2:02pm.
5th: A pedal tavern goes by Acme Feed & Seed on lower Broadway. Included in online article. 3/14/26. 2:28pm.
6th: Nashville Chamber of Commerce CEO Stephanie Coleman. 3/13/26. 10:23am.
7th: Nashville skyline from Shelby Avenue. 3/14/26. 9:56am.
8th: Metro Nashville Council Member Jacob Kupin outside Steadfast Coffee. 3/12/26. 2:15pm.
9th: Music Publisher/Manager Whitney Daane talks about the old Nashville. Here she sits in her late father J. Dewey Daane‘s Federal Reserve Board of Governor’s Chair. He was JFK’s last appointment in 1963. 3/12/26. 6:52pm.
10th: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell at City Hall. 4/1/26. 4:06pm.
11th: Vanderbilt University professor John Geer. 3/12/26. 9:30am.
12th: The Bagel Shop owner Kayla Palmer. 3/13/26. 11:11am.
13th: Aftyn Behn holds TN and KY receipts for eggs. 3/12/26. 12:50pm.
14th: Lyft Driver Cameron Eades. 3/13/26. 2:30pm.
15th: Music City Loop site. 4/5/26. 9:11pm.
16th: Tennessee State Representative Johnny Garrett (R-Goodletsville). Included in online article. 3/13/26.
17th: FT US Weekend Edition (UK edition has photo in color).
Leica M10-R/P +35/28/50/90/135mm lenses
The Financial Times “Soaring Taxes Hit A Sour Note In Nashville - Locals Risk Being Priced Out Of Music City As Volume Of Property And Sales Levies Rises”
I was fortunate to work on this Financial Times article by US Economics Editor Claire Jones that was published online on May 4 and in print this past weekend in Weekend Edition. Though only one image, the first one, ended up in print and five were included in the online edition, I wanted to share some moments from the assignment that I truly enjoyed being a part of.
1st image: The Cowpokes performing at Acme Feed & Seed. Photograph used in print and online. 3/13/26. 1:27pm.
2nd: Tennessee State Representative Aftyn Behn (D-Nashville) in her office at the Cordell Hull Legislative Building. Included in online article. 3/12/26. 12:17pm.
3rd: Former Nashville Mayor Bill Purcell in the FBT Gibbons LLP conference room. 3/14/26. 6:20pm.
4th: Lauren and Tom Morales at Acme Feed & Seed. The article starts with their story. Online article uses another shot. 3/14/26. 2:02pm.
5th: A pedal tavern goes by Acme Feed & Seed on lower Broadway. Included in online article. 3/14/26. 2:28pm.
6th: Nashville Chamber of Commerce CEO Stephanie Coleman. 3/13/26. 10:23am.
7th: Nashville skyline from Shelby Avenue. 3/14/26. 9:56am.
8th: Metro Nashville Council Member Jacob Kupin outside Steadfast Coffee. 3/12/26. 2:15pm.
9th: Music Publisher/Manager Whitney Daane talks about the old Nashville. Here she sits in her late father J. Dewey Daane‘s Federal Reserve Board of Governor’s Chair. He was JFK’s last appointment in 1963. 3/12/26. 6:52pm.
10th: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell at City Hall. 4/1/26. 4:06pm.
11th: Vanderbilt University professor John Geer. 3/12/26. 9:30am.
12th: The Bagel Shop owner Kayla Palmer. 3/13/26. 11:11am.
13th: Aftyn Behn holds TN and KY receipts for eggs. 3/12/26. 12:50pm.
14th: Lyft Driver Cameron Eades. 3/13/26. 2:30pm.
15th: Music City Loop site. 4/5/26. 9:11pm.
16th: Tennessee State Representative Johnny Garrett (R-Goodletsville). Included in online article. 3/13/26.
17th: FT US Weekend Edition (UK edition has photo in color).
Leica M10-R/P +35/28/50/90/135mm lenses
The Financial Times “Soaring Taxes Hit A Sour Note In Nashville - Locals Risk Being Priced Out Of Music City As Volume Of Property And Sales Levies Rises”
I was fortunate to work on this Financial Times article by US Economics Editor Claire Jones that was published online on May 4 and in print this past weekend in Weekend Edition. Though only one image, the first one, ended up in print and five were included in the online edition, I wanted to share some moments from the assignment that I truly enjoyed being a part of.
1st image: The Cowpokes performing at Acme Feed & Seed. Photograph used in print and online. 3/13/26. 1:27pm.
2nd: Tennessee State Representative Aftyn Behn (D-Nashville) in her office at the Cordell Hull Legislative Building. Included in online article. 3/12/26. 12:17pm.
3rd: Former Nashville Mayor Bill Purcell in the FBT Gibbons LLP conference room. 3/14/26. 6:20pm.
4th: Lauren and Tom Morales at Acme Feed & Seed. The article starts with their story. Online article uses another shot. 3/14/26. 2:02pm.
5th: A pedal tavern goes by Acme Feed & Seed on lower Broadway. Included in online article. 3/14/26. 2:28pm.
6th: Nashville Chamber of Commerce CEO Stephanie Coleman. 3/13/26. 10:23am.
7th: Nashville skyline from Shelby Avenue. 3/14/26. 9:56am.
8th: Metro Nashville Council Member Jacob Kupin outside Steadfast Coffee. 3/12/26. 2:15pm.
9th: Music Publisher/Manager Whitney Daane talks about the old Nashville. Here she sits in her late father J. Dewey Daane‘s Federal Reserve Board of Governor’s Chair. He was JFK’s last appointment in 1963. 3/12/26. 6:52pm.
10th: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell at City Hall. 4/1/26. 4:06pm.
11th: Vanderbilt University professor John Geer. 3/12/26. 9:30am.
12th: The Bagel Shop owner Kayla Palmer. 3/13/26. 11:11am.
13th: Aftyn Behn holds TN and KY receipts for eggs. 3/12/26. 12:50pm.
14th: Lyft Driver Cameron Eades. 3/13/26. 2:30pm.
15th: Music City Loop site. 4/5/26. 9:11pm.
16th: Tennessee State Representative Johnny Garrett (R-Goodletsville). Included in online article. 3/13/26.
17th: FT US Weekend Edition (UK edition has photo in color).
Leica M10-R/P +35/28/50/90/135mm lenses
The Financial Times “Soaring Taxes Hit A Sour Note In Nashville - Locals Risk Being Priced Out Of Music City As Volume Of Property And Sales Levies Rises”
I was fortunate to work on this Financial Times article by US Economics Editor Claire Jones that was published online on May 4 and in print this past weekend in Weekend Edition. Though only one image, the first one, ended up in print and five were included in the online edition, I wanted to share some moments from the assignment that I truly enjoyed being a part of.
1st image: The Cowpokes performing at Acme Feed & Seed. Photograph used in print and online. 3/13/26. 1:27pm.
2nd: Tennessee State Representative Aftyn Behn (D-Nashville) in her office at the Cordell Hull Legislative Building. Included in online article. 3/12/26. 12:17pm.
3rd: Former Nashville Mayor Bill Purcell in the FBT Gibbons LLP conference room. 3/14/26. 6:20pm.
4th: Lauren and Tom Morales at Acme Feed & Seed. The article starts with their story. Online article uses another shot. 3/14/26. 2:02pm.
5th: A pedal tavern goes by Acme Feed & Seed on lower Broadway. Included in online article. 3/14/26. 2:28pm.
6th: Nashville Chamber of Commerce CEO Stephanie Coleman. 3/13/26. 10:23am.
7th: Nashville skyline from Shelby Avenue. 3/14/26. 9:56am.
8th: Metro Nashville Council Member Jacob Kupin outside Steadfast Coffee. 3/12/26. 2:15pm.
9th: Music Publisher/Manager Whitney Daane talks about the old Nashville. Here she sits in her late father J. Dewey Daane‘s Federal Reserve Board of Governor’s Chair. He was JFK’s last appointment in 1963. 3/12/26. 6:52pm.
10th: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell at City Hall. 4/1/26. 4:06pm.
11th: Vanderbilt University professor John Geer. 3/12/26. 9:30am.
12th: The Bagel Shop owner Kayla Palmer. 3/13/26. 11:11am.
13th: Aftyn Behn holds TN and KY receipts for eggs. 3/12/26. 12:50pm.
14th: Lyft Driver Cameron Eades. 3/13/26. 2:30pm.
15th: Music City Loop site. 4/5/26. 9:11pm.
16th: Tennessee State Representative Johnny Garrett (R-Goodletsville). Included in online article. 3/13/26.
17th: FT US Weekend Edition (UK edition has photo in color).
Leica M10-R/P +35/28/50/90/135mm lenses
The Financial Times “Soaring Taxes Hit A Sour Note In Nashville - Locals Risk Being Priced Out Of Music City As Volume Of Property And Sales Levies Rises”
I was fortunate to work on this Financial Times article by US Economics Editor Claire Jones that was published online on May 4 and in print this past weekend in Weekend Edition. Though only one image, the first one, ended up in print and five were included in the online edition, I wanted to share some moments from the assignment that I truly enjoyed being a part of.
1st image: The Cowpokes performing at Acme Feed & Seed. Photograph used in print and online. 3/13/26. 1:27pm.
2nd: Tennessee State Representative Aftyn Behn (D-Nashville) in her office at the Cordell Hull Legislative Building. Included in online article. 3/12/26. 12:17pm.
3rd: Former Nashville Mayor Bill Purcell in the FBT Gibbons LLP conference room. 3/14/26. 6:20pm.
4th: Lauren and Tom Morales at Acme Feed & Seed. The article starts with their story. Online article uses another shot. 3/14/26. 2:02pm.
5th: A pedal tavern goes by Acme Feed & Seed on lower Broadway. Included in online article. 3/14/26. 2:28pm.
6th: Nashville Chamber of Commerce CEO Stephanie Coleman. 3/13/26. 10:23am.
7th: Nashville skyline from Shelby Avenue. 3/14/26. 9:56am.
8th: Metro Nashville Council Member Jacob Kupin outside Steadfast Coffee. 3/12/26. 2:15pm.
9th: Music Publisher/Manager Whitney Daane talks about the old Nashville. Here she sits in her late father J. Dewey Daane‘s Federal Reserve Board of Governor’s Chair. He was JFK’s last appointment in 1963. 3/12/26. 6:52pm.
10th: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell at City Hall. 4/1/26. 4:06pm.
11th: Vanderbilt University professor John Geer. 3/12/26. 9:30am.
12th: The Bagel Shop owner Kayla Palmer. 3/13/26. 11:11am.
13th: Aftyn Behn holds TN and KY receipts for eggs. 3/12/26. 12:50pm.
14th: Lyft Driver Cameron Eades. 3/13/26. 2:30pm.
15th: Music City Loop site. 4/5/26. 9:11pm.
16th: Tennessee State Representative Johnny Garrett (R-Goodletsville). Included in online article. 3/13/26.
17th: FT US Weekend Edition (UK edition has photo in color).
Leica M10-R/P +35/28/50/90/135mm lenses
The Financial Times “Soaring Taxes Hit A Sour Note In Nashville - Locals Risk Being Priced Out Of Music City As Volume Of Property And Sales Levies Rises”
I was fortunate to work on this Financial Times article by US Economics Editor Claire Jones that was published online on May 4 and in print this past weekend in Weekend Edition. Though only one image, the first one, ended up in print and five were included in the online edition, I wanted to share some moments from the assignment that I truly enjoyed being a part of.
1st image: The Cowpokes performing at Acme Feed & Seed. Photograph used in print and online. 3/13/26. 1:27pm.
2nd: Tennessee State Representative Aftyn Behn (D-Nashville) in her office at the Cordell Hull Legislative Building. Included in online article. 3/12/26. 12:17pm.
3rd: Former Nashville Mayor Bill Purcell in the FBT Gibbons LLP conference room. 3/14/26. 6:20pm.
4th: Lauren and Tom Morales at Acme Feed & Seed. The article starts with their story. Online article uses another shot. 3/14/26. 2:02pm.
5th: A pedal tavern goes by Acme Feed & Seed on lower Broadway. Included in online article. 3/14/26. 2:28pm.
6th: Nashville Chamber of Commerce CEO Stephanie Coleman. 3/13/26. 10:23am.
7th: Nashville skyline from Shelby Avenue. 3/14/26. 9:56am.
8th: Metro Nashville Council Member Jacob Kupin outside Steadfast Coffee. 3/12/26. 2:15pm.
9th: Music Publisher/Manager Whitney Daane talks about the old Nashville. Here she sits in her late father J. Dewey Daane‘s Federal Reserve Board of Governor’s Chair. He was JFK’s last appointment in 1963. 3/12/26. 6:52pm.
10th: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell at City Hall. 4/1/26. 4:06pm.
11th: Vanderbilt University professor John Geer. 3/12/26. 9:30am.
12th: The Bagel Shop owner Kayla Palmer. 3/13/26. 11:11am.
13th: Aftyn Behn holds TN and KY receipts for eggs. 3/12/26. 12:50pm.
14th: Lyft Driver Cameron Eades. 3/13/26. 2:30pm.
15th: Music City Loop site. 4/5/26. 9:11pm.
16th: Tennessee State Representative Johnny Garrett (R-Goodletsville). Included in online article. 3/13/26.
17th: FT US Weekend Edition (UK edition has photo in color).
Leica M10-R/P +35/28/50/90/135mm lenses
The Financial Times “Soaring Taxes Hit A Sour Note In Nashville - Locals Risk Being Priced Out Of Music City As Volume Of Property And Sales Levies Rises”
I was fortunate to work on this Financial Times article by US Economics Editor Claire Jones that was published online on May 4 and in print this past weekend in Weekend Edition. Though only one image, the first one, ended up in print and five were included in the online edition, I wanted to share some moments from the assignment that I truly enjoyed being a part of.
1st image: The Cowpokes performing at Acme Feed & Seed. Photograph used in print and online. 3/13/26. 1:27pm.
2nd: Tennessee State Representative Aftyn Behn (D-Nashville) in her office at the Cordell Hull Legislative Building. Included in online article. 3/12/26. 12:17pm.
3rd: Former Nashville Mayor Bill Purcell in the FBT Gibbons LLP conference room. 3/14/26. 6:20pm.
4th: Lauren and Tom Morales at Acme Feed & Seed. The article starts with their story. Online article uses another shot. 3/14/26. 2:02pm.
5th: A pedal tavern goes by Acme Feed & Seed on lower Broadway. Included in online article. 3/14/26. 2:28pm.
6th: Nashville Chamber of Commerce CEO Stephanie Coleman. 3/13/26. 10:23am.
7th: Nashville skyline from Shelby Avenue. 3/14/26. 9:56am.
8th: Metro Nashville Council Member Jacob Kupin outside Steadfast Coffee. 3/12/26. 2:15pm.
9th: Music Publisher/Manager Whitney Daane talks about the old Nashville. Here she sits in her late father J. Dewey Daane‘s Federal Reserve Board of Governor’s Chair. He was JFK’s last appointment in 1963. 3/12/26. 6:52pm.
10th: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell at City Hall. 4/1/26. 4:06pm.
11th: Vanderbilt University professor John Geer. 3/12/26. 9:30am.
12th: The Bagel Shop owner Kayla Palmer. 3/13/26. 11:11am.
13th: Aftyn Behn holds TN and KY receipts for eggs. 3/12/26. 12:50pm.
14th: Lyft Driver Cameron Eades. 3/13/26. 2:30pm.
15th: Music City Loop site. 4/5/26. 9:11pm.
16th: Tennessee State Representative Johnny Garrett (R-Goodletsville). Included in online article. 3/13/26.
17th: FT US Weekend Edition (UK edition has photo in color).
Leica M10-R/P +35/28/50/90/135mm lenses
The Financial Times “Soaring Taxes Hit A Sour Note In Nashville - Locals Risk Being Priced Out Of Music City As Volume Of Property And Sales Levies Rises”
I was fortunate to work on this Financial Times article by US Economics Editor Claire Jones that was published online on May 4 and in print this past weekend in Weekend Edition. Though only one image, the first one, ended up in print and five were included in the online edition, I wanted to share some moments from the assignment that I truly enjoyed being a part of.
1st image: The Cowpokes performing at Acme Feed & Seed. Photograph used in print and online. 3/13/26. 1:27pm.
2nd: Tennessee State Representative Aftyn Behn (D-Nashville) in her office at the Cordell Hull Legislative Building. Included in online article. 3/12/26. 12:17pm.
3rd: Former Nashville Mayor Bill Purcell in the FBT Gibbons LLP conference room. 3/14/26. 6:20pm.
4th: Lauren and Tom Morales at Acme Feed & Seed. The article starts with their story. Online article uses another shot. 3/14/26. 2:02pm.
5th: A pedal tavern goes by Acme Feed & Seed on lower Broadway. Included in online article. 3/14/26. 2:28pm.
6th: Nashville Chamber of Commerce CEO Stephanie Coleman. 3/13/26. 10:23am.
7th: Nashville skyline from Shelby Avenue. 3/14/26. 9:56am.
8th: Metro Nashville Council Member Jacob Kupin outside Steadfast Coffee. 3/12/26. 2:15pm.
9th: Music Publisher/Manager Whitney Daane talks about the old Nashville. Here she sits in her late father J. Dewey Daane‘s Federal Reserve Board of Governor’s Chair. He was JFK’s last appointment in 1963. 3/12/26. 6:52pm.
10th: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell at City Hall. 4/1/26. 4:06pm.
11th: Vanderbilt University professor John Geer. 3/12/26. 9:30am.
12th: The Bagel Shop owner Kayla Palmer. 3/13/26. 11:11am.
13th: Aftyn Behn holds TN and KY receipts for eggs. 3/12/26. 12:50pm.
14th: Lyft Driver Cameron Eades. 3/13/26. 2:30pm.
15th: Music City Loop site. 4/5/26. 9:11pm.
16th: Tennessee State Representative Johnny Garrett (R-Goodletsville). Included in online article. 3/13/26.
17th: FT US Weekend Edition (UK edition has photo in color).
Leica M10-R/P +35/28/50/90/135mm lenses
The Financial Times “Soaring Taxes Hit A Sour Note In Nashville - Locals Risk Being Priced Out Of Music City As Volume Of Property And Sales Levies Rises”
I was fortunate to work on this Financial Times article by US Economics Editor Claire Jones that was published online on May 4 and in print this past weekend in Weekend Edition. Though only one image, the first one, ended up in print and five were included in the online edition, I wanted to share some moments from the assignment that I truly enjoyed being a part of.
1st image: The Cowpokes performing at Acme Feed & Seed. Photograph used in print and online. 3/13/26. 1:27pm.
2nd: Tennessee State Representative Aftyn Behn (D-Nashville) in her office at the Cordell Hull Legislative Building. Included in online article. 3/12/26. 12:17pm.
3rd: Former Nashville Mayor Bill Purcell in the FBT Gibbons LLP conference room. 3/14/26. 6:20pm.
4th: Lauren and Tom Morales at Acme Feed & Seed. The article starts with their story. Online article uses another shot. 3/14/26. 2:02pm.
5th: A pedal tavern goes by Acme Feed & Seed on lower Broadway. Included in online article. 3/14/26. 2:28pm.
6th: Nashville Chamber of Commerce CEO Stephanie Coleman. 3/13/26. 10:23am.
7th: Nashville skyline from Shelby Avenue. 3/14/26. 9:56am.
8th: Metro Nashville Council Member Jacob Kupin outside Steadfast Coffee. 3/12/26. 2:15pm.
9th: Music Publisher/Manager Whitney Daane talks about the old Nashville. Here she sits in her late father J. Dewey Daane‘s Federal Reserve Board of Governor’s Chair. He was JFK’s last appointment in 1963. 3/12/26. 6:52pm.
10th: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell at City Hall. 4/1/26. 4:06pm.
11th: Vanderbilt University professor John Geer. 3/12/26. 9:30am.
12th: The Bagel Shop owner Kayla Palmer. 3/13/26. 11:11am.
13th: Aftyn Behn holds TN and KY receipts for eggs. 3/12/26. 12:50pm.
14th: Lyft Driver Cameron Eades. 3/13/26. 2:30pm.
15th: Music City Loop site. 4/5/26. 9:11pm.
16th: Tennessee State Representative Johnny Garrett (R-Goodletsville). Included in online article. 3/13/26.
17th: FT US Weekend Edition (UK edition has photo in color).
Leica M10-R/P +35/28/50/90/135mm lenses
The Financial Times “Soaring Taxes Hit A Sour Note In Nashville - Locals Risk Being Priced Out Of Music City As Volume Of Property And Sales Levies Rises”
I was fortunate to work on this Financial Times article by US Economics Editor Claire Jones that was published online on May 4 and in print this past weekend in Weekend Edition. Though only one image, the first one, ended up in print and five were included in the online edition, I wanted to share some moments from the assignment that I truly enjoyed being a part of.
1st image: The Cowpokes performing at Acme Feed & Seed. Photograph used in print and online. 3/13/26. 1:27pm.
2nd: Tennessee State Representative Aftyn Behn (D-Nashville) in her office at the Cordell Hull Legislative Building. Included in online article. 3/12/26. 12:17pm.
3rd: Former Nashville Mayor Bill Purcell in the FBT Gibbons LLP conference room. 3/14/26. 6:20pm.
4th: Lauren and Tom Morales at Acme Feed & Seed. The article starts with their story. Online article uses another shot. 3/14/26. 2:02pm.
5th: A pedal tavern goes by Acme Feed & Seed on lower Broadway. Included in online article. 3/14/26. 2:28pm.
6th: Nashville Chamber of Commerce CEO Stephanie Coleman. 3/13/26. 10:23am.
7th: Nashville skyline from Shelby Avenue. 3/14/26. 9:56am.
8th: Metro Nashville Council Member Jacob Kupin outside Steadfast Coffee. 3/12/26. 2:15pm.
9th: Music Publisher/Manager Whitney Daane talks about the old Nashville. Here she sits in her late father J. Dewey Daane‘s Federal Reserve Board of Governor’s Chair. He was JFK’s last appointment in 1963. 3/12/26. 6:52pm.
10th: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell at City Hall. 4/1/26. 4:06pm.
11th: Vanderbilt University professor John Geer. 3/12/26. 9:30am.
12th: The Bagel Shop owner Kayla Palmer. 3/13/26. 11:11am.
13th: Aftyn Behn holds TN and KY receipts for eggs. 3/12/26. 12:50pm.
14th: Lyft Driver Cameron Eades. 3/13/26. 2:30pm.
15th: Music City Loop site. 4/5/26. 9:11pm.
16th: Tennessee State Representative Johnny Garrett (R-Goodletsville). Included in online article. 3/13/26.
17th: FT US Weekend Edition (UK edition has photo in color).
Leica M10-R/P +35/28/50/90/135mm lenses
The Financial Times “Soaring Taxes Hit A Sour Note In Nashville - Locals Risk Being Priced Out Of Music City As Volume Of Property And Sales Levies Rises”
I was fortunate to work on this Financial Times article by US Economics Editor Claire Jones that was published online on May 4 and in print this past weekend in Weekend Edition. Though only one image, the first one, ended up in print and five were included in the online edition, I wanted to share some moments from the assignment that I truly enjoyed being a part of.
1st image: The Cowpokes performing at Acme Feed & Seed. Photograph used in print and online. 3/13/26. 1:27pm.
2nd: Tennessee State Representative Aftyn Behn (D-Nashville) in her office at the Cordell Hull Legislative Building. Included in online article. 3/12/26. 12:17pm.
3rd: Former Nashville Mayor Bill Purcell in the FBT Gibbons LLP conference room. 3/14/26. 6:20pm.
4th: Lauren and Tom Morales at Acme Feed & Seed. The article starts with their story. Online article uses another shot. 3/14/26. 2:02pm.
5th: A pedal tavern goes by Acme Feed & Seed on lower Broadway. Included in online article. 3/14/26. 2:28pm.
6th: Nashville Chamber of Commerce CEO Stephanie Coleman. 3/13/26. 10:23am.
7th: Nashville skyline from Shelby Avenue. 3/14/26. 9:56am.
8th: Metro Nashville Council Member Jacob Kupin outside Steadfast Coffee. 3/12/26. 2:15pm.
9th: Music Publisher/Manager Whitney Daane talks about the old Nashville. Here she sits in her late father J. Dewey Daane‘s Federal Reserve Board of Governor’s Chair. He was JFK’s last appointment in 1963. 3/12/26. 6:52pm.
10th: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell at City Hall. 4/1/26. 4:06pm.
11th: Vanderbilt University professor John Geer. 3/12/26. 9:30am.
12th: The Bagel Shop owner Kayla Palmer. 3/13/26. 11:11am.
13th: Aftyn Behn holds TN and KY receipts for eggs. 3/12/26. 12:50pm.
14th: Lyft Driver Cameron Eades. 3/13/26. 2:30pm.
15th: Music City Loop site. 4/5/26. 9:11pm.
16th: Tennessee State Representative Johnny Garrett (R-Goodletsville). Included in online article. 3/13/26.
17th: FT US Weekend Edition (UK edition has photo in color).
Leica M10-R/P +35/28/50/90/135mm lenses
The Financial Times “Soaring Taxes Hit A Sour Note In Nashville - Locals Risk Being Priced Out Of Music City As Volume Of Property And Sales Levies Rises”
I was fortunate to work on this Financial Times article by US Economics Editor Claire Jones that was published online on May 4 and in print this past weekend in Weekend Edition. Though only one image, the first one, ended up in print and five were included in the online edition, I wanted to share some moments from the assignment that I truly enjoyed being a part of.
1st image: The Cowpokes performing at Acme Feed & Seed. Photograph used in print and online. 3/13/26. 1:27pm.
2nd: Tennessee State Representative Aftyn Behn (D-Nashville) in her office at the Cordell Hull Legislative Building. Included in online article. 3/12/26. 12:17pm.
3rd: Former Nashville Mayor Bill Purcell in the FBT Gibbons LLP conference room. 3/14/26. 6:20pm.
4th: Lauren and Tom Morales at Acme Feed & Seed. The article starts with their story. Online article uses another shot. 3/14/26. 2:02pm.
5th: A pedal tavern goes by Acme Feed & Seed on lower Broadway. Included in online article. 3/14/26. 2:28pm.
6th: Nashville Chamber of Commerce CEO Stephanie Coleman. 3/13/26. 10:23am.
7th: Nashville skyline from Shelby Avenue. 3/14/26. 9:56am.
8th: Metro Nashville Council Member Jacob Kupin outside Steadfast Coffee. 3/12/26. 2:15pm.
9th: Music Publisher/Manager Whitney Daane talks about the old Nashville. Here she sits in her late father J. Dewey Daane‘s Federal Reserve Board of Governor’s Chair. He was JFK’s last appointment in 1963. 3/12/26. 6:52pm.
10th: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell at City Hall. 4/1/26. 4:06pm.
11th: Vanderbilt University professor John Geer. 3/12/26. 9:30am.
12th: The Bagel Shop owner Kayla Palmer. 3/13/26. 11:11am.
13th: Aftyn Behn holds TN and KY receipts for eggs. 3/12/26. 12:50pm.
14th: Lyft Driver Cameron Eades. 3/13/26. 2:30pm.
15th: Music City Loop site. 4/5/26. 9:11pm.
16th: Tennessee State Representative Johnny Garrett (R-Goodletsville). Included in online article. 3/13/26.
17th: FT US Weekend Edition (UK edition has photo in color).
Leica M10-R/P +35/28/50/90/135mm lenses
The Financial Times “Soaring Taxes Hit A Sour Note In Nashville - Locals Risk Being Priced Out Of Music City As Volume Of Property And Sales Levies Rises”
I was fortunate to work on this Financial Times article by US Economics Editor Claire Jones that was published online on May 4 and in print this past weekend in Weekend Edition. Though only one image, the first one, ended up in print and five were included in the online edition, I wanted to share some moments from the assignment that I truly enjoyed being a part of.
1st image: The Cowpokes performing at Acme Feed & Seed. Photograph used in print and online. 3/13/26. 1:27pm.
2nd: Tennessee State Representative Aftyn Behn (D-Nashville) in her office at the Cordell Hull Legislative Building. Included in online article. 3/12/26. 12:17pm.
3rd: Former Nashville Mayor Bill Purcell in the FBT Gibbons LLP conference room. 3/14/26. 6:20pm.
4th: Lauren and Tom Morales at Acme Feed & Seed. The article starts with their story. Online article uses another shot. 3/14/26. 2:02pm.
5th: A pedal tavern goes by Acme Feed & Seed on lower Broadway. Included in online article. 3/14/26. 2:28pm.
6th: Nashville Chamber of Commerce CEO Stephanie Coleman. 3/13/26. 10:23am.
7th: Nashville skyline from Shelby Avenue. 3/14/26. 9:56am.
8th: Metro Nashville Council Member Jacob Kupin outside Steadfast Coffee. 3/12/26. 2:15pm.
9th: Music Publisher/Manager Whitney Daane talks about the old Nashville. Here she sits in her late father J. Dewey Daane‘s Federal Reserve Board of Governor’s Chair. He was JFK’s last appointment in 1963. 3/12/26. 6:52pm.
10th: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell at City Hall. 4/1/26. 4:06pm.
11th: Vanderbilt University professor John Geer. 3/12/26. 9:30am.
12th: The Bagel Shop owner Kayla Palmer. 3/13/26. 11:11am.
13th: Aftyn Behn holds TN and KY receipts for eggs. 3/12/26. 12:50pm.
14th: Lyft Driver Cameron Eades. 3/13/26. 2:30pm.
15th: Music City Loop site. 4/5/26. 9:11pm.
16th: Tennessee State Representative Johnny Garrett (R-Goodletsville). Included in online article. 3/13/26.
17th: FT US Weekend Edition (UK edition has photo in color).
Leica M10-R/P +35/28/50/90/135mm lenses
The Financial Times “Soaring Taxes Hit A Sour Note In Nashville - Locals Risk Being Priced Out Of Music City As Volume Of Property And Sales Levies Rises”
I was fortunate to work on this Financial Times article by US Economics Editor Claire Jones that was published online on May 4 and in print this past weekend in Weekend Edition. Though only one image, the first one, ended up in print and five were included in the online edition, I wanted to share some moments from the assignment that I truly enjoyed being a part of.
1st image: The Cowpokes performing at Acme Feed & Seed. Photograph used in print and online. 3/13/26. 1:27pm.
2nd: Tennessee State Representative Aftyn Behn (D-Nashville) in her office at the Cordell Hull Legislative Building. Included in online article. 3/12/26. 12:17pm.
3rd: Former Nashville Mayor Bill Purcell in the FBT Gibbons LLP conference room. 3/14/26. 6:20pm.
4th: Lauren and Tom Morales at Acme Feed & Seed. The article starts with their story. Online article uses another shot. 3/14/26. 2:02pm.
5th: A pedal tavern goes by Acme Feed & Seed on lower Broadway. Included in online article. 3/14/26. 2:28pm.
6th: Nashville Chamber of Commerce CEO Stephanie Coleman. 3/13/26. 10:23am.
7th: Nashville skyline from Shelby Avenue. 3/14/26. 9:56am.
8th: Metro Nashville Council Member Jacob Kupin outside Steadfast Coffee. 3/12/26. 2:15pm.
9th: Music Publisher/Manager Whitney Daane talks about the old Nashville. Here she sits in her late father J. Dewey Daane‘s Federal Reserve Board of Governor’s Chair. He was JFK’s last appointment in 1963. 3/12/26. 6:52pm.
10th: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell at City Hall. 4/1/26. 4:06pm.
11th: Vanderbilt University professor John Geer. 3/12/26. 9:30am.
12th: The Bagel Shop owner Kayla Palmer. 3/13/26. 11:11am.
13th: Aftyn Behn holds TN and KY receipts for eggs. 3/12/26. 12:50pm.
14th: Lyft Driver Cameron Eades. 3/13/26. 2:30pm.
15th: Music City Loop site. 4/5/26. 9:11pm.
16th: Tennessee State Representative Johnny Garrett (R-Goodletsville). Included in online article. 3/13/26.
17th: FT US Weekend Edition (UK edition has photo in color).
Leica M10-R/P +35/28/50/90/135mm lenses
The Financial Times “Soaring Taxes Hit A Sour Note In Nashville - Locals Risk Being Priced Out Of Music City As Volume Of Property And Sales Levies Rises”
I was fortunate to work on this Financial Times article by US Economics Editor Claire Jones that was published online on May 4 and in print this past weekend in Weekend Edition. Though only one image, the first one, ended up in print and five were included in the online edition, I wanted to share some moments from the assignment that I truly enjoyed being a part of.
1st image: The Cowpokes performing at Acme Feed & Seed. Photograph used in print and online. 3/13/26. 1:27pm.
2nd: Tennessee State Representative Aftyn Behn (D-Nashville) in her office at the Cordell Hull Legislative Building. Included in online article. 3/12/26. 12:17pm.
3rd: Former Nashville Mayor Bill Purcell in the FBT Gibbons LLP conference room. 3/14/26. 6:20pm.
4th: Lauren and Tom Morales at Acme Feed & Seed. The article starts with their story. Online article uses another shot. 3/14/26. 2:02pm.
5th: A pedal tavern goes by Acme Feed & Seed on lower Broadway. Included in online article. 3/14/26. 2:28pm.
6th: Nashville Chamber of Commerce CEO Stephanie Coleman. 3/13/26. 10:23am.
7th: Nashville skyline from Shelby Avenue. 3/14/26. 9:56am.
8th: Metro Nashville Council Member Jacob Kupin outside Steadfast Coffee. 3/12/26. 2:15pm.
9th: Music Publisher/Manager Whitney Daane talks about the old Nashville. Here she sits in her late father J. Dewey Daane‘s Federal Reserve Board of Governor’s Chair. He was JFK’s last appointment in 1963. 3/12/26. 6:52pm.
10th: Nashville Mayor Freddie O’Connell at City Hall. 4/1/26. 4:06pm.
11th: Vanderbilt University professor John Geer. 3/12/26. 9:30am.
12th: The Bagel Shop owner Kayla Palmer. 3/13/26. 11:11am.
13th: Aftyn Behn holds TN and KY receipts for eggs. 3/12/26. 12:50pm.
14th: Lyft Driver Cameron Eades. 3/13/26. 2:30pm.
15th: Music City Loop site. 4/5/26. 9:11pm.
16th: Tennessee State Representative Johnny Garrett (R-Goodletsville). Included in online article. 3/13/26.
17th: FT US Weekend Edition (UK edition has photo in color).
Leica M10-R/P +35/28/50/90/135mm lenses
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