https://kristinakrug.net https://kristinakrug.net/SPACER_277/thumbs https://kristinakrug.net/SPACER_277/1https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/KYHorseShow_051712_061729-web.jpgKentucky Horse Show https://kristinakrug.net/SPACER_277/2https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/KYHorseShow_051912_064821-web.jpgKentucky Horse Show https://kristinakrug.net/SPACER_277/3https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/KYHorseShow_051712_073338-web.jpgKentucky Horse Show https://kristinakrug.net/SPACER_277/4https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/KaneCountyFair_0880-70web.jpgKaneCountyFair_0880-70web https://kristinakrug.net/SPACER_277/5https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/ArchesNationalParkUtah_5515-70web.jpgArchesNationalParkUtah_5515-70web https://kristinakrug.net/SPACER_277/6https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/KYHorseShow_051712_061934-web.jpgKentucky Horse Show https://kristinakrug.net/SPACER_277/7https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/KYHorseShow_051712_073117-web.jpgKentucky Horse Show https://kristinakrug.net/SPACER_277/8https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/TrailofTearsCherokeeNation2017MemorialRide_1123-web.jpgTrailofTearsCherokeeNation2017MemorialRide_1123-webRemember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. More than 4,000 Cherokees died along the route known as the Trail of Tears. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the Trail of Tears.Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. During the winter of 1838-39, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey, to suffer and die. The riders visit Mantle Rock Preserve, where they carved their Cherokee names into the moss, hugged, prayed, sang together, and sat in collective silence while remembering their ancestors. https://kristinakrug.net/SPACER_277/9https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Magdalene_92340_19F-web.jpgFind Your Way HomeAn intimate portrait series of women in a residential recovery program for sexual abuse, sex trafficking, prostitution, and chemical addiction. What recovery means for these women: healing, restored hope, restored lives and restored relationships. Children and families thought forever lost, are reunited. Long buried dreams for a fulfilling and purposeful life become possible. The unanticipated gifts of recovery are the close relationships and community that develops when these women trudge the road of recovery together. It is in fellowship with her sisters, she will find herself again and find her true self for the first time. https://kristinakrug.net/SPACER_277/10https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SmithsonianKnightsTemplar_052618_5020-EditAPF.jpgSmithsonian Magazine. Portrait by Kristina Krug, a photojournalist specializing in editorial, travel, and documentary photography. Based in Nashville and Washington, D.C. https://kristinakrug.net/SPACER_277/11https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/NashvilleFlood2010_NCPX_0259-web.jpgNashvilleFlood2010_NCPX_0259-web https://kristinakrug.net/SPACER_277/12https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Citgo_1265APF.jpgBoy with a small bike. Nashville and Washington, DC based editorial photographer, photojournalist, reportage, documentary, women in photography, street photography,woman-owned, authentic, narrative, Tennessee, TN, medicare, Nashville editorial photographer photojournalist, Kristina Krug Photography, San Francisco, New Orleans, Chicago, Atlanta, St. Louis, Tennessee, TN, TennCare, medicare, medicaid, politics, government, policy https://kristinakrug.net/SPACER_277/13https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/NashvilleTornado2020_8001-web.jpgNashvilleTornado2020_8001-web https://kristinakrug.net/SPACER_277/14https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Pockets_112504_180538-EditF-web.jpgPockets https://kristinakrug.net/SPACER_277/15https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/OregonCoast_3180-web.jpgOregonCoast_3180-web https://kristinakrug.net/SPACER_277/16https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/TrinityTShirtLoveTattooDocumentary_071218_7048-web.jpgTrinityTShirtLoveTattooDocumentary_071218_7048-web https://kristinakrug.net/SPACER_277/17https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/NewOrleans_6731-web.jpgNewOrleans_6731-web https://kristinakrug.net/SPACER_277/18https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SanFrancisco_021819_1517-web.jpgSanFrancisco_021819_1517-web https://kristinakrug.net/SPACER_277/19https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Governing-Delores-Powers_4622APF-copy2.jpgGenerations, family, together, living room, men, boys, fine art, Generations, family, together, living room, men, boys, father, son, Nashville and Washington, DC, editorial photographer photojournalist, reportage, elderly, healthcare, costs, expense, medication, health, worker, senior, reportage, aging, mature, portrait, nursing home, home aid worker, women in photography, woman-owned, authentic, Tennessee, TN, medicare, documentary, Nashville editorial photographer photojournalist, Kristina Krug Photography, San Francisco, New Orleans, Chicago, Atlanta, St. Louis, Tennessee, TN, TennCare, medicare, documentary https://kristinakrug.net/SPACER_277/20https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Family-Reunion_9635APF.jpgCloseup portrait of an middle-aged man with white hair and large sideburns with smoke clouds near his face https://kristinakrug.net/SPACER_277/21https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SanFrancisco_021719_1142-web.jpgSanFrancisco_021719_1142-webMission DistrictSan Francisco, California https://kristinakrug.net/SPACER_277/22https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_1786.jpgSenior talent show contestant in her fringe zebra dance costume and cowboy hat, senior woman, pensive, thoughtful, mirror, Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, carnival, amusement park, rural southThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/SPACER_277/23https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Marcellus_1773APF.jpgFlashes of Hope, humanitarian, non-profit, studio portrait of a young boy battling cancer at Vanderbilt Children's Hospital in Nashville, Tennessee by editorial photographer Kristina KrugFlashes of Hope <alt="Black-and-white portrait of a young boy against a dark backdrop for Flashes of Hope."> https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/thumbs https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/1https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Greenville-SC_6638-Edit-2F.jpgClassic Car near Greenville, South Carolina, Washington, DC, New York, NYC, Atlanta, Nashville, travel photographer, documentary, reportage Kristina Krug, https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/2https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/25_School-Classroom-Flag_9289APF.jpgAmerican Flag. High School Classroom in Nashville, Tennessee https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/3https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/CharityMichela_041314_105950APF.jpgCharity & Michela, love, romance, couple, women, lesbian, gender identity, outdoor, portrait, suitcase, travel, porch, LGBT rights, gay marriage, relationship, reportage, Nashville editorial, photojournalist, portrait photographer, Kristina Krug https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/4https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UrbanOrganicFarmingTennesseeFarmersMarket_1010.jpgChickens on an urban organic Farm, chickens, on a front porch, rustic, humor, Nashville documentary photographer and photojournalist, Kristina KrugChickens on a front porch in East Nashville, Tennessee. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/5https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SouthernLifeArkansasWedding_0837APF.jpgKelly, woman with squirrel tattoos drinking from a ball jar in Little Rock, Arkansas https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/6https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/TomatoSalad_6796AAPF.jpgHeirloom Tomato Salad, This Old House, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, PNW, Food, Editorial, Photographer, WashingtonHeirloom tomato salad.<br>For <i>This Old House </i>Magazine https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/7https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SouthernLife_2344.jpgCamper in Little Rock, Arkansas, campground, lifestyle, outdoor, camping, no people, beverage, liquor, beer, lifestyle photographer https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/8https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/RoadKing77706_21APF.jpgRoadKing77706_21APFClient: Road King Magazine. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/9https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Sunbathers_3370FAPF.jpgLexington, Kentucky, sunbathers, pavement, americana, documentary, real, life, women, buxom, beauty, quirky, humor, fine art, women, owned, business, women in photography https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/10https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/GeorgeDickelDistillery_111912_5659_MERGED-FINALFAPF-0518.jpgPortrait of two men wearing work safety uniform standing in front of a tuck at George Dickel Whiskey Distillery in Tennessee | Chicago, Nashville, reportage, industrial, brand story, liquor, editorial photographer, photojournalistTwo fellow workers take a break after filling whisky barrels. George Dickel distillery, at the time of this commission, had fewer than 25 people responsible for its small batch hand-crafted barrel-aged whisky. At larger distilleries, pouring and dumping, cooking, and bottling are done simultaneously. Here, pouring and dumping happened on alternate days, and other days included mowing and groundskeeping. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/11https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SouthernLife_.jpgJessi Alexander, country music, singer, songwriter, truck, lifestyle, film photography, General Motors, GM, woman, long curly hair, denim, window, driving, Tin Pan South, Nashville, Tennessee, editorial photographerJessi Alexander in her truck. Nashville, Tennessee. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/12https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UrbanOrganicFarmingTennesseeFarmersMarket_3045.jpgTomatoes, Peppers, Urban Organic Farm, Nashville Tennessee, food photographerOrganic urban farmers, Jami Andersen and Russell Kirchner. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/13https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SouthernLife_18.jpgHank Williams III and his dog, Nashville Tennessee, editorial celebrity portrait photographer, country music photographer, Hank Williams, barking dog, farmHank Williams III for Harp Magazine. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/14https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/7_Jessi-Alexander_36599-01APF-0518.jpg7_Jessi-Alexander_36599-01APF-0518Jessi Alexander for <br>Harp Magazine. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/15https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/LittleSouthernBelleRuralSouthernLife_007.jpgGirl in her back yard, Nashville, Tennessee. Nashville photojournalist, documentary photographer, southern life, lifestyle https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/16https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Jiffy-Burger-Manchester-Tennessee-Bonnaroo_6764APF.jpgJiffy Burger drive-in Manchester, Tennessee, travel guide, Food Photographer, Kristina KrugDavid Pennington created the towering five-inch tall Bonnaroo Burger, named for the annual music festival in Manchester, Tennessee. Jiffy Burger, is a family-owned and operated drive-in restaurant. It's been a local favorite for half a century.<br>From a Bonnaroo Music Festival travel feature for CondéNast 23 Stories sponsored by JPMorgan Chase. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/17https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Heirlooms_6451-EditAPF.jpgSeattle, Portland & Nashville Food & Beverage Photographer Kristina Krug Heirloom tomatoes.<br>For <i>This Old House </i>Magazine https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/18https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Jiffy-Burger-Manchester-Tennessee-Bonnaroo_4913APF.jpgJiffy Burger, Manchester TN, travel guide, Nashville, Seattle, Portland, Photojournalist, Editorial PhotographerJiffy Burger is a family-owned and operated drive-in restaurant in Manchester, Tennessee, home of the Bonnaroo Music Festival. From a travel feature for CondéNast 23 Stories sponsored by JPMorgan Chase. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/19https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UrbanOrganicFarmingTennesseeFarmersMarket_1016.jpgChicken and urban organic farm in Nashville, Tennessee https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/20https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/ArkansasUrbanOrganicFarming_2225.jpgSunflowers, Little Rock, ArkansasOrganic urban farmers, Jami Andersen and Russell Kirchner. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/21https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SouthernLife_2295.jpgCabin, Little Rock, ArkansasCabin, Little Rock, Arkansas https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/22https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UrbanOrganicFarmingTennesseeFarmersMarket_3493.jpgFarmer's Market, Urban Organic Farm, Nashville Tennessee, lifestyle, plants, herbs, documentary, food photographer, together, couple, working, shop, booth Organic urban farmers, Jami Andersen and Russell Kirchner at their East Nashville Farmer's Market booth. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/23https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Tomatoesinabasket_0042APF.jpgTomatoes, rustic, heriloom tomato, Nashville food and beverage photographer, Kristina Krug, food stylist https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/24https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UrbanOrganicFarmingTennesseeFarmersMarket_3077.jpgTomatoes, Peppers, Urban Organic Farm, Nashville food lifestyle photographer, farmingUrban farming, Nashville , Tennessee. TEST https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/25https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/JamiRussell_2853APF-copy1.jpgPicking plants from a garden, Nashville, Tennessee, editorial, advertising, real life, authentic, woman, photographer https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/26https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UrbanOrganicFarmingTennesseeFarmersMarket_3157.jpgCompost Bin, Urban Organic Farm, Nashville Tennessee https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/27https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UrbanOrganicFarmingTennesseeFarmersMarket_2974.jpgOnions, Garlic, Urban Organic Farm, Nashville, Tennessee, Food Photographer, Nashville food stylist , hands, lifestyle photographer, food photo, ingredients, gardening, grower, growing, farmingOrganic urban farmers, Jami Andersen and Russell Kirchner. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/28https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UrbanOrganicFarmingTennesseeFarmersMarket_3084.jpgHerbs, Urban Organic Farm, Gardening, Nashville Tennessee Food lifestyle PhotographerOrganic urban farmer Russell Kirchner at his East Nashville home. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/29https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SouthernLifeArkansasWedding_1994APF.jpgGirl laughing in pool, with Busch beer in Little Rock, Arkansas, swimming pool, sunny, together, people, beer, Nashville beverage photographer, liquor, lifestyle https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/30https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SouthernLife_-2.jpgBoat made with a leaf and sticks; brothers exploring in a creek, Nashville, Tennessee https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/31https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SouthernLifeArkansasWedding_2031APF.jpgRolling Rock, Busch, Miller Lite and Bud Light Beer Cans, Little Rock, Arkansas, Nashville food photographer, beverage lifestyle photographer https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/32https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SouthernLifeArkansasWedding_1982APF.jpgWedding couple in Little Rock, Arkansas drinking Busch Beer, Nashville beverage photographer, liquor, lifestyle https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/33https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SouthernLifeArkansasWedding_1849APF.jpgPool in Little Rock, Arkansas. party, water, summer, fun, travel, Madison, Chicago, Nashville advertising lifestyle travel beverage photographer Kristina Krug https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/34https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Citgo_1187APF.jpgPortrait of a man on a Harley Davidson motorcycle, east Nashville, Tennessee https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/35https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/FatherandsonintheirbackyardcarrepairruralsouthernlifeNashvilleTennessee_3005-copy1.jpgFather and son in their back yard, car repair, rural southern life, Nashville, Tennessee_3005Organic urban farmers, Jami Andersen and Russell Kirchner. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/36https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/NewOrleans_6863APF.jpgNew Orleans, street photography, plaid shirt and PBR ball cap holding beer in a paper bag on Bourbon Street, Louisiana, liquor, nightFrenchman Street. New Orleans, Louisiana. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/37https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Glassesofbourboninfrontofafire_8617APF.jpgGlasses of bourbon in front of a fire, fire pit, fireplace, Nashville food & beverage photographer, Kristina Krug, Krug Photo, Louisville Beverage Photographer, rustic, tabletop, still life, Louisville, Kentucky, KY, TN, Chicago beverage photographerBourbon Bistro, Louisville Kentucky.Client: Wine Spectator Magazine, Whiskey Issue https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/38https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Chefseasoningaporkpotroastwithpotatoesandonions_0528APF.jpgChef seasoning a pork pot roast with potatoes and onions. Nashville food photographer Kristina Krug, Food & Beverage Photographer, Nashville, healthy, recipe, restaurant, travel, food photography, https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/39https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/GeorgeDickelDistillery_112012_7032F-0518-APF.jpgA bottle of George Dickel Barrel Select Whiskey on a rustic antique tool shed workbench. Chicago, Nashville, reportage, travel, brand narrative, travel, beverage, liquor, editorial, photographer, photojournalistThe Scottish spelling "Whisky", was adopted by George Dickel. A bottle of George Dickel Barrel Select with a tasting sample. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/40https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/KentuckyHorseShow_16.jpgKentucky Horse Show, Lexington, KY, boot, saddle, rider, horseback, riding, dressage, southern https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/41https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/KentuckyHorseShow_14.jpgKentucky Horse Show_14 https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/42https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/KentuckyHorseShow_5.jpgKentucky Horse Show_5 https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/43https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/KYHorseShow_051812_171410APF.jpgHandler carrying a saddle on his head, Kentucky Horse Show, latino, immigrant, hispanic, worker, authentic, Nashville, documentary, photojournalist, editorial photographerKentucky Horse Show, Lexington, Kentucky. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/44https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/KentuckyHorseShow_17.jpgKentucky Horse Show, Lexington, KY, horse, stable, daylight, plaid, coat, harness, hunter, jumper, show horse https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Southern-Food-and-Travel-Photographer-New-Orleans-Austin-Louisville-Atlanta-Nashville/45https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/NewOrleans_6918APF.jpgHolding hands in a club, night, bar, New Orleans, young love, New Orleans Photographer, Nashville, Atlanta, Texas, Austin, Chicago, Washington, D.C., DC, together, advertising, beverage, nightlife, photographer, Kristina Krug https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/thumbs https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/1https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Magdalene_92444_82_LW_spottedAPF.jpgFInd Your Way Home: Women in Recovery from prostitution, sex trafficking, drug and alcohol addiction, human trafficking, real people, resilience, authentic, soulful, health, prostitute, recovering, addict, strength, determination, mental health, woman, silhouette, shadow, moody, bw, black and white, film photography, Ilford. Documentary, day in the life, editorial, reportage, travel, cause marketing, non-profit, food, beverage, photographer, photojournalist, journalist, pictures, photos, photographs, photo, journalist, Austin, Mississippi, Louisiana, New Orleans, Carbondale, Chattanooga, Washington DC, Louisville, Lexington, Johnson City, Knoxville, Asheville, NC, North Carolina, Nashville, Memphis, Tennessee, TN, Atlanta, Athens, Savannah, Georgia, GA, Chicago, Illinois, Southeast, Midwest, St. Louis, Missouri, Indiana, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Little Rock, Arkansas, AK, portrait, freelancer, freelance https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/2https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/WomeninRecovery_012APF-copy1.jpgFInd Your Way Home: Women in Recovery from prostitution, sex trafficking, drug and alcohol addiction, human trafficking, homeless, real people, resilience, authentic, soulful, health, prostitute, recovering, addict, strength, determination, mental health, woman, silhouette, shadow, moody, bw, black and white, film photography, Ilford. Documentary, day in the life, editorial, reportage, travel, cause marketing, non-profit, food, beverage, photographer, photojournalist, journalist, pictures, photos, photographs, photo, journalist, Austin, Mississippi, Louisiana, New Orleans, Carbondale, Chattanooga, Washington DC, Louisville, Lexington, Johnson City, Knoxville, Asheville, NC, North Carolina, Nashville, Memphis, Tennessee, TN, Atlanta, Athens, Savannah, Georgia, GA, Chicago, Illinois, Southeast, Midwest, St. Louis, Missouri, Indiana, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Little Rock, Arkansas, AK, portrait, freelancer, freelance https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/3https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Magdalene_92340_19APF.jpgPortrait of a young woman in a green sweater and worn nail polish covering her face with both hands https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/4https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Magdalene_93968_06APF.jpgResilience, hopelessness, strength, hope, tears, bottom, help, halfway, recovery, release, women, prostitution, crack, abandoned, shame, house, sex trafficking, meth, opioid, heroin, drug, alcohol addiction, hands, shame, disheveled, streets, homeless, poverty, human trafficking real people, resilience, authentic, soulful, health, prostitute, recovering, addict, strength, determination, mental health, woman, silhouette, shadow, moody, Documentary, day in the life, editorial, reportage, travel, cause marketing, non-profit, food, beverage, photographer, photojournalist, journalist, pictures, photos, photographs, photo, journalist, Austin, Mississippi, Louisiana, New Orleans, Carbondale, Chattanooga, Washington DC, Louisville, Lexington, Johnson City, Knoxville, Asheville, NC, North Carolina, Nashville, Memphis, Tennessee, TN, Atlanta, Athens, Savannah, Georgia, GA, Chicago, Illinois, Southeast, Midwest, St. Louis, Missouri, Indiana, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Little Rock, Arkansas, AK, freelancer, stock photo, freelance https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/5https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Women-in-Recovery_018APF.jpgWomen in Recovery from prostitution, crack, abandoned, house, sex trafficking, meth, opioid, heroin, drug, alcohol addiction, hands, shame, disheveled, streets, homeless, human trafficking real people, resilience, authentic, soulful, health, prostitute, recovering, addict, strength, determination, mental health, woman, silhouette, shadow, moody, bw, black and white, film photography, Ilford. Documentary, day in the life, editorial, reportage, travel, cause marketing, non-profit, food, beverage, photographer, photojournalist, journalist, pictures, photos, photographs, photo, journalist, Austin, Mississippi, Louisiana, New Orleans, Carbondale, Chattanooga, Washington DC, Louisville, Lexington, Johnson City, Knoxville, Asheville, NC, North Carolina, Nashville, Memphis, Tennessee, TN, Atlanta, Athens, Savannah, Georgia, GA, Chicago, Illinois, Southeast, Midwest, St. Louis, Missouri, Indiana, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Little Rock, Arkansas, AK, portrait, freelancer, stock photo, freelance https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/6https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/WomeninRecovery_023APF-copy1.jpgEditorial portrait of a woman in recovery from prostitution and sex trafficking wearing a pink sweater and pink pants at an abandoned motel https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/7https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/WomeninRecovery_045APF.jpgResilience, hopelessness, strength, hope, tears, women, recovery from prostitution, crack, abandoned, shame, house, sex trafficking, meth, opioid, heroin, drug, alcohol addiction, hands, shame, disheveled, streets, homeless, poverty, human trafficking real people, resilience, authentic, soulful, health, prostitute, recovering, addict, strength, determination, mental health, woman, silhouette, shadow, moody, Documentary, day in the life, editorial, reportage, travel, cause marketing, non-profit, food, beverage, photographer, photojournalist, journalist, pictures, photos, photographs, photo, journalist, Austin, Mississippi, Louisiana, New Orleans, Carbondale, Chattanooga, Washington DC, Louisville, Lexington, Johnson City, Knoxville, Asheville, NC, North Carolina, Nashville, Memphis, Tennessee, TN, Atlanta, Athens, Savannah, Georgia, GA, Chicago, Illinois, Southeast, Midwest, St. Louis, Missouri, Indiana, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Little Rock, Arkansas, AK, freelancer, stock photo, freelance https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/8https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/WomeninRecovery_008APF-copy1.jpgWomen in Recovery from prostitution, sex trafficking, abuse, drug, addiction, real people, resilience, streets, homeless, authentic, soulful. Nashville, New Orleans, Chicago, Washington, D.C., Documentary and editorial portrait photographer photojournalist Kristina Krug https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/9https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Magdalene_93967_28APF.jpgWomen in recovery from addiction, sex abuse, sex traffickingThe community home offers each resident a safe respite, which are full of photos, cards and personal treasures from loving family and friends who support them on their journey. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/10https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/WomeninRecovery_038APF-copy1.jpgWomen in recovery from addiction, sex abuse, sex trafficking https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/11https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Magdalene_96132-S1-0029APF.jpgSafe haven, resilience, hopelessness, strength, hope, halfway, recovery, release, women, prostitution, crack, abandoned, shame, house, sex trafficking, meth, opioid, heroin, drug, alcohol addiction, hands, shame, disheveled, streets, homeless, poverty, human trafficking real people, resilience, authentic, soulful, health, prostitute, recovering, addict, strength, determination, mental health, woman, silhouette, shadow, moody, Documentary, day in the life, editorial, reportage, travel, cause marketing, non-profit, food, beverage, photographer, photojournalist, journalist, pictures, photos, photographs, photo, journalist, Austin, Mississippi, Louisiana, New Orleans, Carbondale, Chattanooga, Washington DC, Louisville, Lexington, Johnson City, Knoxville, Asheville, NC, North Carolina, Nashville, Memphis, Tennessee, TN, Atlanta, Athens, Savannah, Georgia, GA, Chicago, Illinois, Southeast, Midwest, St. Louis, Missouri, Indiana, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Little Rock, Arkansas, AK, freelance https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/12https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Magdalene_93967-21_LW_spottedAPF.jpgCommunity, safe haven, support, resilience, hope, joy, new life, home, meaning, purpose, women in recovery from prostitution, crack, abandoned, house, sex trafficking, meth, opioid, heroin, drug, alcohol addiction, hands, shame, disheveled, streets, homeless, human trafficking real people, resilience, authentic, soulful, health, prostitute, recovering, addict, strength, determination, mental health, woman, silhouette, shadow, moody, bw, black and white, film photography, Ilford. Documentary, day in the life, editorial, reportage, travel, cause marketing, non-profit, food, beverage, photographer, photojournalist, journalist, pictures, photos, photographs, photo, journalist, Austin, Mississippi, Louisiana, New Orleans, Carbondale, Chattanooga, Washington DC, Louisville, Lexington, Johnson City, Knoxville, Asheville, NC, North Carolina, Nashville, Memphis, Tennessee, TN, Atlanta, Athens, Savannah, Georgia, GA, Chicago, Illinois, Southeast, Midwest, St. Louis, Missouri, Indiana, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Little Rock, Arkansas, AK, freelancer, stock photo, freelance https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/13https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/WomeninRecovery_019APF-copy1.jpgWoman outside a window looking in. Resilience, hopelessness, strength, homelessness, hope, addiction, recovery, human trafficking. Real people photographer, editorial, documentary, photojournalist, Nashville, Chicago. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/14https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/WomeninRecovery_025APF-copy1.jpgCommunity, support, resilience, hope, joy, new life, home, meaning, purpose, women in recovery from prostitution, crack, abandoned, house, sex trafficking, meth, opioid, heroin, drug, alcohol addiction, hands, shame, disheveled, streets, homeless, poverty, human trafficking real people, resilience, authentic, soulful, health, prostitute, recovering, addict, strength, determination, mental health, woman, silhouette, shadow, moody, bw, black and white, film photography, Ilford. Documentary, day in the life, editorial, reportage, travel, cause marketing, non-profit, food, beverage, photographer, photojournalist, journalist, pictures, photos, photographs, photo, journalist, Austin, Mississippi, Louisiana, New Orleans, Carbondale, Chattanooga, Washington DC, Louisville, Lexington, Johnson City, Knoxville, Asheville, NC, North Carolina, Nashville, Memphis, Tennessee, TN, Atlanta, Athens, Savannah, Georgia, GA, Chicago, Illinois, Southeast, Midwest, St. Louis, Missouri, Indiana, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Little Rock, Arkansas, AK, freelancer, stock photo, freelance https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/15https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/WomeninRecovery_048APF.jpgWomen in Recovery from prostitution, sex trafficking, abuse, drug, addiction, real people, resilience, authentic, soulful. Nashville, New Orleans, Chicago, Washington, D.C., Documentary and editorial portrait photographer photojournalist Kristina Krug https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/16https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/WomeninRecovery_004APF-copy1.jpgMother visits her daughter at her recovery home. Community, support, resilience, hope, joy, new life, home, meaning, purpose, women in recovery from prostitution, crack, abandoned, house, sex trafficking, meth, opioid, heroin, drug, alcohol addiction, hands, shame, disheveled, streets, homeless, poverty, human trafficking real people, resilience, authentic, soulful, health, prostitute, recovering, addict, strength, determination, mental health, woman, silhouette, shadow, moody, bw, black and white, film photography, Ilford. Documentary, day in the life, editorial, reportage, travel, cause marketing, non-profit, food, beverage, photographer, photojournalist, journalist, pictures, photos, photographs, photo, journalist, Austin, Mississippi, Louisiana, New Orleans, Carbondale, Chattanooga, Washington DC, Louisville, Lexington, Johnson City, Knoxville, Asheville, NC, North Carolina, Nashville, Memphis, Tennessee, TN, Atlanta, Athens, Savannah, Georgia, GA, Chicago, Illinois, Southeast, Midwest, St. Louis, Missouri, Indiana, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Little Rock, Arkansas, AK, freelancer, stock photo, freelanceA resident receives a visit from her mother. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/17https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/6_Magdalene92340_27APF.jpgWomen in recovery from addiction, sex abuse, sex trafficking https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/18https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/WomeninRecovery_001APF-copy1.jpgWomen in Recovery from prostitution, sex trafficking, abuse, drug, addiction, homeless, real people, resilience, authentic, soulful. Nashville, New Orleans, Chicago, Washington, D.C., Documentary and editorial portrait photographer photojournalist Kristina Krug https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/19https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Magdalene_0240_02-Spotted-Layered-EditF-15in-APF-web.jpgMagdalene_0240_02-Spotted-Layered-EditF-15in-APF-webKK 014 https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/20https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/WomeninRecovery_026APF-copy1.jpgResilience, hopelessness, strength, braids, black hair, women in recovery from prostitution, crack, abandoned, shame, house, sex trafficking, meth, opioid, heroin, drug, alcohol addiction, hands, shame, disheveled, streets, homeless, poverty, human trafficking real people, resilience, authentic, soulful, health, prostitute, recovering, addict, strength, determination, mental health, woman, silhouette, shadow, moody, bw, black and white, film photography, Ilford. Documentary, day in the life, editorial, reportage, travel, cause marketing, non-profit, food, beverage, photographer, photojournalist, journalist, pictures, photos, photographs, photo, journalist, Austin, Mississippi, Louisiana, New Orleans, Carbondale, Chattanooga, Washington DC, Louisville, Lexington, Johnson City, Knoxville, Asheville, NC, North Carolina, Nashville, Memphis, Tennessee, TN, Atlanta, Athens, Savannah, Georgia, GA, Chicago, Illinois, Southeast, Midwest, St. Louis, Missouri, Indiana, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Little Rock, Arkansas, AK, freelancer, stock photo, freelance https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/21https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/WomeninRecovery_032APF-copy1.jpgPortrait, former prostitute, B&W film, sex trafficking, drug, alcohol addiction, real people, resilience, authentic, soulful. Nashville, New Orleans, Chicago, Washington, D.C., Documentary and editorial portrait photographer photojournalist Kristina Krug https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/22https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Magdalene_39680_02_LW_spotted_APF.jpgResilience, hopelessness, strength, hope, tears, women, recovery from prostitution, crack, abandoned, shame, house, sex trafficking, meth, opioid, heroin, drug, alcohol addiction, hands, shame, disheveled, streets, homeless, poverty, human trafficking real people, resilience, authentic, soulful, health, prostitute, recovering, addict, strength, determination, mental health, woman, silhouette, shadow, moody, Documentary, day in the life, editorial, reportage, travel, cause marketing, non-profit, food, beverage, photographer, photojournalist, journalist, pictures, photos, photographs, photo, journalist, Austin, Mississippi, Louisiana, New Orleans, Carbondale, Chattanooga, Washington DC, Louisville, Lexington, Johnson City, Knoxville, Asheville, NC, North Carolina, Nashville, Memphis, Tennessee, TN, Atlanta, Athens, Savannah, Georgia, GA, Chicago, Illinois, Southeast, Midwest, St. Louis, Missouri, Indiana, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Little Rock, Arkansas, AK, freelancer, stock photo, freelance https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/23https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Magdalene_92274_33-web.jpgWomen in Recovery https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/24https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/WomeninRecovery_021APF-copy1.jpgPortrait of former prostitute in recovery from sex trafficking, drug, alcohol addiction, real, authentic, resilience, film. Nashville, New Orleans, Chicago, Washington, D.C., Documentary and editorial photographer photojournalist Kristina KrugA resident spends time with her daughter, whom she is able to see on a bi-weekly basis during her two year stay in the recovery community. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/25https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Magdalene91006_10APF.jpgWomen in Recovery from prostitudion, sex trafficking, drug, alcohol, addiciton. human trafficking. Documentary Editorial Photojournalist based in Nashville, Southeast, South, Texas, New Orleans, Chicago, Washington, D.C., Photographer https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Find-Your-Way-Home-Documentary-Portrait-Series-Nashville-Chicago-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/26https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/WomeninRecovery_003APF-copy1.jpgCommunity, support, new job, happy, joyous, free, home, resilience, hope, joy, new life, home, meaning, purpose, women in recovery from prostitution, crack, abandoned, house, sex trafficking, meth, opioid, heroin, drug, alcohol addiction, hands, shame, disheveled, streets, homeless, poverty, job, work, worker, human trafficking real people, resilience, authentic, soulful, health, prostitute, recovering, addict, strength, determination, mental health, woman, silhouette, shadow, moody, bw, black and white, film photography, Ilford. Documentary, day in the life, editorial, reportage, travel, cause marketing, non-profit, food, beverage, photographer, photojournalist, journalist, pictures, photos, photographs, photo, journalist, Austin, Mississippi, Louisiana, New Orleans, Carbondale, Chattanooga, Washington DC, Louisville, Lexington, Johnson City, Knoxville, Asheville, NC, North Carolina, Nashville, Memphis, Tennessee, TN, Atlanta, Athens, Savannah, Georgia, GA, Chicago, Illinois, Southeast, Midwest, St. Louis, Missouri, Indiana, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Little Rock, Arkansas, AK, freelancer, stock photo, freelanceA resident on her way to a new job. https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/thumbs https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/1https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-Lexington-Kentucky-Horse-Show_051912_063708.jpgEditorial-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-Lexington-Kentucky-Horse-Show_051912_063708 https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/2https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/CavePoint-DoorCounty_0488-70web.jpgSummer on Lake Michigan https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/3https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/ConeyIsland_9612-web.jpgWaves at Coney Island in Brooklyn New York https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/4https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/DoverEnglandUnitedKingdom_082019_0232-web.jpgDoverEnglandUnitedKingdom_082019_0232-web https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/5https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/APMReports-WhattheWordsSay_071320_8605-web.jpgEditorial portrait of a mother holding her son for APM ReportsEditorial portrait for American Public Media by Chicago and Nashville based photographer Kristina Krug. https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/6https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SanFrancisco_021719_1266-photographer-Kristina-Krug.jpgBird on a sidewalk with a telephone wire silhoutte abstract urban photographer Kristina Krug https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/7https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Bradford-on-AvonWiltshireEnglandUnitedKingdom_082819_0421-web.jpgBradford-on-AvonWiltshireEnglandUnitedKingdom_082819_0421-web https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/8https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Utah_5352-70web.jpgUtah_5352-70web https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/9https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/ChicagoMagazine-ElizabethMoen_7509-web.jpgPortrait of singer and songwriter Elizabeth Moen for Chicago MagazinePortrait of singer and songwriter Elizabeth Moen for Chicago Magazine. https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/10https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/portraitofagirlandherunicorn-1.jpgportraitofagirlandherunicorn-1 https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/11https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Magdalene_0240_02-Spotted-Layered-EditF-web.jpgFind Your Way Home https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/12https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/KaneCountyFair_0840-web.jpgPortrait of two young girls wearing shorts at the Kane County Fair by photojournalist Kristina Krug https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/13https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/ValparaisoMagazine-SandraRosenthal_1355_Vanderbilt-Nano-Scientist-Editorial-Photographer-Kristina-Krug.jpgValparaiso Magazine editorial portrait of nano-scientist Sandra Rosenthal holding a model https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/14https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/TwinFallsIdaho_5208-landscape-photography.jpgTwinFallsIdaho_5208-landscape-photography https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/15https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/KYHorseShow_051912_075318.jpgKentucky Horse Show https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/16https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/KYHorseShow_051912_075606-web.jpgKentucky Horse Show https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/17https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/ChicagoMagazine_7395-web.jpgChicagoMagazine_7395-web https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/18https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/NashvilleTornado2020_7770-web.jpgNashvilleTornado2020_7770-web https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/19https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/JunctionCityKansas_5779-70web.jpgJunction City Kansas Fire Dead Trees Apocalyptic Abstract Landscape Photographer Kristina Krug https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/20https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SanFrancisco_021419_1002-web.jpgSanFrancisco_021419_1002-web https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/21https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/TrinityandhistruckinNashville-2.jpgTrinityandhistruckinNashville-2 https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/22https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Trampoline_6417-web.jpgTrampoline_6417-web https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/23https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/OregonCoast_4096-web.jpgOregonCoast_4096-web https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/24https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/BrooklynNewYork_9556-web.jpgBrooklynNewYork_9556-web https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/25https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/ChicagoMagazine-ElizabethMoen_7463-web.jpgChicagoMagazine-ElizabethMoen_7463-web https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/26https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Bradford-on-AvonWiltshireEnglandUnitedKingdom_082819_0548-web.jpgBradford-on-AvonWiltshireEnglandUnitedKingdom_082819_0548-web https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/27https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/OregonCoast_4526-web.jpgOregonCoast_4526-web https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/28https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SanFrancisco_021419_1031-photographer-Kristina-Krug.jpgSanFrancisco_021419_1031-photographer-Kristina-Krug https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/29https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/OregonCoast_2884-web.jpgOregonCoast_2884-web https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/30https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Bradford-on-AvonWiltshireEnglandUnitedKingdom_082819_0389_C1F-web.jpgBradford-on-AvonWiltshireEnglandUnitedKingdom_082819_0389_C1F-web https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/31https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/ManhattanNewYork_9360-web.jpgManhattanNewYork_9360-web https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/32https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/GirlBikeClub_0078-web.jpgGirlBikeClub_0078-web https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/33https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/KaneCountyFair_0847-70web.jpgKaneCountyFair_0847-70web https://kristinakrug.net/Overview-Editorial-Portrait-Landscape-and-Travel-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/34https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/TomatoArtFestival2022_4111-web.jpgTomatoArtFestival2022_4111-webTomato Art Festival 2022. East Nashville, Tennessee. https://kristinakrug.net/About/1 https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/thumbs https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/1https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/KYHorseShow_051712_061729-web.jpgKentucky Horse Show https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/2https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/KYHorseShow_051912_064821-web.jpgKentucky Horse Show https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/3https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/KYHorseShow_051712_073338-web.jpgKentucky Horse Show https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/4https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/KaneCountyFair_0880-70web.jpgKaneCountyFair_0880-70web https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/5https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/ArchesNationalParkUtah_5517-70web.jpgArchesNationalParkUtah_5517-70web https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/6https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/KYHorseShow_051712_061934-web.jpgKentucky Horse Show https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/7https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/KYHorseShow_051712_073117-web.jpgKentucky Horse Show https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/8https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/TractorSupply-OutHere5-web.jpgTractorSupply-OutHere5-webts11 3 https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/9https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/NashvilleFlood2010_NCPX_0259-web.jpgNashvilleFlood2010_NCPX_0259-web https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/10https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Citgo_1265APF.jpgBoy with a small bike. Nashville and Washington, DC based editorial photographer, photojournalist, reportage, documentary, women in photography, street photography,woman-owned, authentic, narrative, Tennessee, TN, medicare, Nashville editorial photographer photojournalist, Kristina Krug Photography, San Francisco, New Orleans, Chicago, Atlanta, St. Louis, Tennessee, TN, TennCare, medicare, medicaid, politics, government, policy https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/11https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/NashvilleTornado2020_8001-web.jpgNashvilleTornado2020_8001-web https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/12https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Magdalene_92340_19F-web.jpgFind Your Way HomeAn intimate portrait series of women in a residential recovery program for sexual abuse, sex trafficking, prostitution, and chemical addiction. What recovery means for these women: healing, restored hope, restored lives and restored relationships. Children and families thought forever lost, are reunited. Long buried dreams for a fulfilling and purposeful life become possible. The unanticipated gifts of recovery are the close relationships and community that develops when these women trudge the road of recovery together. It is in fellowship with her sisters, she will find herself again and find her true self for the first time. https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/13https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-RideTrailofTearsCherokeeNation2017MemorialRide_1040.jpgEditorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-RideTrailofTearsCherokeeNation2017MemorialRide_1040As other riders make their way to the trail head at Mantle Rock Preserve, Skylar Vann (L), Trey Pritchett (Center), and Brea Anderson (R) linger to commune with their memory of their ancestors' perilous journey.Remember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the route called the Trail of Tears.During the winter of 1838-39, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey. Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/14https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/TrailofTearsCherokeeNation2017MemorialRide_1123-web.jpgTrailofTearsCherokeeNation2017MemorialRide_1123-webRemember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. More than 4,000 Cherokees died along the route known as the Trail of Tears. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the Trail of Tears.Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. During the winter of 1838-39, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey, to suffer and die. The riders visit Mantle Rock Preserve, where they carved their Cherokee names into the moss, hugged, prayed, sang together, and sat in collective silence while remembering their ancestors. https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/15https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SmithsonianKnightsTemplar_052618_5020-EditAPF.jpgSmithsonian Magazine. Portrait by Kristina Krug, a photojournalist specializing in editorial, travel, and documentary photography. Based in Nashville and Washington, D.C. https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/16https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/OregonCoast_3180-web.jpgOregonCoast_3180-web https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/17https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Pockets_112504_180538-EditF-web.jpgPockets https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/18https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/NewOrleans_6731-web.jpgNewOrleans_6731-web https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/19https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Travel-Landscape-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-New-Orleans_6780.jpgTravel-Landscape-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-New-Orleans_6780 https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/20https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/TrinityTShirtLoveTattooDocumentary_071218_7048-web.jpgTrinityTShirtLoveTattooDocumentary_071218_7048-web https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/21https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_1786.jpgSenior talent show contestant in her fringe zebra dance costume and cowboy hat, senior woman, pensive, thoughtful, mirror, Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, carnival, amusement park, rural southThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/22https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SanFrancisco_021819_1517-web.jpgSanFrancisco_021819_1517-web https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/23https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Family-Reunion_9635APF.jpgCloseup portrait of an middle-aged man with white hair and large sideburns with smoke clouds near his face https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/24https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SanFrancisco_021719_1142-web.jpgSanFrancisco_021719_1142-webMission DistrictSan Francisco, California https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/25https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Governing-Delores-Powers_4622APF-copy2.jpgGenerations, family, together, living room, men, boys, fine art, Generations, family, together, living room, men, boys, father, son, Nashville and Washington, DC, editorial photographer photojournalist, reportage, elderly, healthcare, costs, expense, medication, health, worker, senior, reportage, aging, mature, portrait, nursing home, home aid worker, women in photography, woman-owned, authentic, Tennessee, TN, medicare, documentary, Nashville editorial photographer photojournalist, Kristina Krug Photography, San Francisco, New Orleans, Chicago, Atlanta, St. Louis, Tennessee, TN, TennCare, medicare, documentary https://kristinakrug.net/Stories/26https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Marcellus_1773APF.jpgFlashes of Hope, humanitarian, non-profit, studio portrait of a young boy battling cancer at Vanderbilt Children's Hospital in Nashville, Tennessee by editorial photographer Kristina KrugFlashes of Hope <alt="Black-and-white portrait of a young boy against a dark backdrop for Flashes of Hope."> https://kristinakrug.net/Travel-%26-Landscape/thumbs https://kristinakrug.net/Travel-%26-Landscape/1https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/ArchesNationalParkUtah_5515-70web.jpgArchesNationalParkUtah_5515-70web https://kristinakrug.net/Travel-%26-Landscape/2https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Travel-Landscape-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-Santa-Cruz-California_120923_1914.jpgTravel-Landscape-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-Santa-Cruz-California_120923_1914 https://kristinakrug.net/Travel-%26-Landscape/3https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/CardwellMontana_100120_9459-web.jpgCardwellMontana_100120_9459-web https://kristinakrug.net/Travel-%26-Landscape/4https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UtahTravelLandscapePhotographerUtah_5352.jpgUtahTravelLandscapePhotographerUtah_5352 https://kristinakrug.net/Travel-%26-Landscape/5https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Grand-Junction-Colorado-Horses-Bookcliffs-Travel-Landscape-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-for-Tractor-Supply_1032.jpgGrand-Junction-Colorado-Horses-Bookcliffs-Travel-Landscape-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-for-Tractor-Supply_1032 https://kristinakrug.net/Travel-%26-Landscape/6https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Travel-Landscape-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-GuernseyWyoming_092720_9362.jpgTravel-Landscape-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-GuernseyWyoming_092720_9362 https://kristinakrug.net/Travel-%26-Landscape/7https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Travel-Landscape-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-Driftwood-Beach-OregonCoast_3809.jpgTravel-Landscape-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-Driftwood-Beach-OregonCoast_3809 https://kristinakrug.net/Travel-%26-Landscape/8https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/WolcottColorado_5722-70web.jpgWolcottColorado_5722-70web https://kristinakrug.net/Travel-%26-Landscape/9https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/DoverEnglandUnitedKingdom_082019_0243-web.jpgDoverEnglandUnitedKingdom_082019_0243-web https://kristinakrug.net/Travel-%26-Landscape/10https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/OregonCoast_3496-70web.jpgOregon Coastal Highway Scenic View Landscape Photographer Kristina Krug https://kristinakrug.net/Travel-%26-Landscape/11https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/CavePoint-DoorCounty_0497-web.jpgCavePoint-DoorCounty_0497-web https://kristinakrug.net/Travel-%26-Landscape/12https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/TravelLandscapePhotographerKristinaKrugTwinFallsIdaho_5208.jpgTravelLandscapePhotographerKristinaKrugTwinFallsIdaho_5208 https://kristinakrug.net/Travel-%26-Landscape/13https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/TravelLandscapePhotographerKristinaKrugOregonCoast_4526.jpgTravelLandscapePhotographerKristinaKrugOregonCoast_4526 https://kristinakrug.net/Travel-%26-Landscape/14https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/OregonCoast_3637-web.jpgOregonCoast_3637-web https://kristinakrug.net/Travel-%26-Landscape/15https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/ArchesNationalParkUtah_5646-70web.jpgArchesNationalParkUtah_5646-70web https://kristinakrug.net/Travel-%26-Landscape/16https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/ArchesNationalParkUtah_5627-web.jpgArchesNationalParkUtah_5627-web https://kristinakrug.net/Travel-%26-Landscape/17https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Oregon_4809-70web.jpgOregon_4809-70web https://kristinakrug.net/Travel-%26-Landscape/18https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/OregonCoast_4052-70web.jpgOregonCoast_4052-70web https://kristinakrug.net/Travel-%26-Landscape/19https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Travel-Landscape-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-Dover-England-United-Kingdom_082019_0197-Edit-2025-Layered-Final.jpgTravel-Landscape-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-Dover-England-United-Kingdom_082019_0197-Edit-2025-Layered-Final https://kristinakrug.net/Travel-%26-Landscape/20https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/LakeMichigan_4657-web.jpgLakeMichigan_4657-webJami Anderson https://kristinakrug.net/Travel-%26-Landscape/21https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/CavePoint-DoorCounty_0480-web.jpgCavePoint-DoorCounty_0480-web https://kristinakrug.net/Travel-%26-Landscape/22https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/TravelLandscapePhotographerKristinaKrugBradford-on-AvonWiltshireEnglandUnitedKingdom_082819_0389_C1F.jpgTravelLandscapePhotographerKristinaKrugBradford-on-AvonWiltshireEnglandUnitedKingdom_082819_0389_C1F https://kristinakrug.net/Travel-%26-Landscape/23https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Travel-Landscape-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-Seawead-Ocean-Beach-DoverEnglandUnitedKingdom_082019_0222.jpgTravel-Landscape-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-Seawead-Ocean-Beach-DoverEnglandUnitedKingdom_082019_0222 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https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Wild-Turkey-Bourbon-Distillery-Commercial-and-Advertising-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/8https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/WildTurkeyDistillery_101419_0053-Travel-Tourism-Bourbon-Kentucky.jpgWildTurkeyDistillery_101419_0053-Travel-Tourism-Bourbon-Kentucky https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Veteran-Suicide-Reportage-for-NPR-by-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/thumbs https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Veteran-Suicide-Reportage-for-NPR-by-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/1https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/DavidToombs_071818_8331FAPF.jpgWashington DC Photojournalist Kristina Krug, Editorial Photographer based in Washington DC, Veterans Affairs, VA, Veteran Healthcare, Tennessee Valley, Murfreesboro, Nashville, suicide, portrait, photojournalism, reportage, documentary, National Public Radio, NPR, Kristina KrugPhotos of veteran and suicide victim, Former Sgt. John Toombs, displayed at the home of his father David Toombs in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Sgt. Toombs served six years with the Army National Guard, with part of 2011 and 2012 in Afghanistan. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Veteran-Suicide-Reportage-for-NPR-by-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/2https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/DavidToombs_071818_8131FAPF.jpgVeteran Healthcare, veterans affairs, Tennessee Valley, Murfreesboro, Nashville, suicide, portrait, photojournalism, reportage, documentary, National Public Radio, NPR, Kristina Krug, editorial photographer https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Veteran-Suicide-Reportage-for-NPR-by-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/3https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/DavidToombs_071818_7774FAPF.jpgVeteran Healthcare, veterans affairs, Tennessee Valley, Murfreesboro, Nashville, suicide, portrait, photojournalism, reportage, documentary, National Public Radio, NPR, Kristina Krug, editorial photographerThe unopened personal effects found in Sgt. John Toombs' truck. The misspelling of John's name as "Johnathan" led to a delay in the release of his body to his family. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Veteran-Suicide-Reportage-for-NPR-by-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/4https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/DavidToombs_071818_7838FAPF.jpgVeteran Healthcare, veterans affairs, Tennessee Valley, Murfreesboro, Nashville, suicide, portrait, photojournalism, reportage, documentary, National Public Radio, NPR, Kristina Krug, editorial photographerDavid Toombs at his home in Murfreesboro, Tennessee with his dogs Sarge and Hank. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Veteran-Suicide-Reportage-for-NPR-by-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/5https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/David-Toombs_071818_8266F.jpgVeteran Healthcare, veterans affairs, Tennessee Valley, Murfreesboro, Nashville, suicide, portrait, photojournalism, reportage, documentary, National Public Radio, NPR, Kristina Krug, editorial photographerDavid Toombs holds the suicide note of his son and veteran John Toombs. John took his own life hours after being discharged from the VA, where he sought help for PTSD and trauma. In a video recorded shortly before his death, John said of the VA center, "When I asked for help, they opened up a Pandora's box inside of me and just kicked me out the door." https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Veteran-Suicide-Reportage-for-NPR-by-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/6https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/DavidToombs_071818_8068APF.jpgDavidToombs_071818_8068APFDavid Toombs holds the contents of his son's pockets and the personal items he was wearing at the time of his death. The misspelling of John's name led to a delay in the release of his body to his family. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Veteran-Suicide-Reportage-for-NPR-by-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/7https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/DavidToombs_071818_8310FAPF.jpgVeteran Healthcare, veterans affairs, Tennessee Valley, Murfreesboro, Nashville, suicide, portrait, photojournalism, reportage, documentary, National Public Radio, NPR, Kristina Krug, editorial photographerThe ashes of John Tombs with two cigarettes and two dollars and the wrist band he wore in a coffee container. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Veteran-Suicide-Reportage-for-NPR-by-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/8https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/DavidToombs_071818_7848FAPF.jpgDavidToombs_071818_7848FAPFDavid Toombs at his home in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Veteran-Suicide-Reportage-for-NPR-by-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/9https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/TennesseeValleyHealthcare-VeteransAffairs_071718_7182FAPF.jpgVeteran Healthcare, veterans affairs, Tennessee Valley, Murfreesboro, Nashville, suicide, portrait, photojournalism, reportage, documentary, National Public Radio, NPR, Kristina Krug, editorial photographerThree hospitals in the Tennessee Valley Healthcare System ranked among the worst in the entire network of 150 hospitals by the Department of Veterans Affairs, with just one out of five stars. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/George-Dickel-Tennessee-Whiskey-Distillery/thumbs 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https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/George-Dickel-Tennessee-Whiskey-Distillery/10https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/07-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111312_3315.jpg07-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111312_3315 https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/George-Dickel-Tennessee-Whiskey-Distillery/11https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/14-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111912_5939.jpg14-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111912_5939 https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/George-Dickel-Tennessee-Whiskey-Distillery/12https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/11-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111912_4893.jpg11-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111912_4893 https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/George-Dickel-Tennessee-Whiskey-Distillery/13https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/13-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111312_3822.jpg13-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111312_3822 https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/George-Dickel-Tennessee-Whiskey-Distillery/14https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/06-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111912_5432.jpg06-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111912_5432 https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/George-Dickel-Tennessee-Whiskey-Distillery/15https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/15-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111312_1575.jpg15-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111312_1575 https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/George-Dickel-Tennessee-Whiskey-Distillery/16https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/GeorgeDickelDistillery_111312_3412-APF_web-APF.jpgGeorgeDickelDistillery_111312_3412-APF_web-APF https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/George-Dickel-Tennessee-Whiskey-Distillery/17https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/16-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111312_3128.jpg16-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111312_3128 https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/George-Dickel-Tennessee-Whiskey-Distillery/18https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/08-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111512_4094.jpg08-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111512_4094 https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/George-Dickel-Tennessee-Whiskey-Distillery/19https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/GeorgeDickelDistillery_112012_6799new-0518-APF-0518.jpgGeorge Dickel Distillery - Tennessee Whiskey, Reportage, Travel, Narrative, Kentucky, Southern, lifestyle, real life, real people, at work, working, stock photography, reportage, Kristina Krug Photographer, Southeast, Chicago, barrels, bourbon, whisky, photojournalist, photojournalism, Travel Photographer, beverage, industrial, industry, agriculture, liquor, lifestyle, beverage photographer, whisky advocate, beer, southern life, whisky, mash, corn, grains, charcoal, filtration, wood, liquor, storyteller, Cascade Springs, Tullahoma, strength, hard work, man, African-American, black, sampling, testing, qualityA worker takes a sample of recently distilled whiskey from the “vodka” still. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/George-Dickel-Tennessee-Whiskey-Distillery/20https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/10-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111512_3991.jpg10-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111512_3991 https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/George-Dickel-Tennessee-Whiskey-Distillery/21https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/19-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111312_3284.jpg19-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111312_3284 https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/George-Dickel-Tennessee-Whiskey-Distillery/22https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/23-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111312_2873.jpg23-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111312_2873 https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/George-Dickel-Tennessee-Whiskey-Distillery/23https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/24-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111312_2361.jpg24-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111312_2361 https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/George-Dickel-Tennessee-Whiskey-Distillery/24https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/21-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_112012_6375.jpg21-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_112012_6375 https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/George-Dickel-Tennessee-Whiskey-Distillery/25https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/22-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111312_3042.jpg22-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111312_3042 https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/George-Dickel-Tennessee-Whiskey-Distillery/26https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/GeorgeDickelDistillery_111912_5432Final-APF-0518.jpgGeorge Dickel Distillery - Tennessee Whiskey, Reportage, Travel, Narrative, Kentucky, Southern, lifestyle, real life, real people, at work, working, stock photography, reportage, Kristina Krug Photographer, Southeast, Chicago, barrels, bourbon, whisky, photojournalist, photojournalism, Travel Photographer, beverage, industrial, industry, agriculture, liquor, lifestyle, beverage photographer, whisky advocate, beer, southern life, whisky, bottle, closup, advertising photographer, grit, man, strength, dirt, human element, coworkers, working, men, relationship, friendshipThe George Dickel Distillery in Tullahoma, Tennessee. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/George-Dickel-Tennessee-Whiskey-Distillery/27https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/12-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111312_3398.jpg12-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111312_3398 https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/George-Dickel-Tennessee-Whiskey-Distillery/28https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/26-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_112012_7018.jpg26-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_112012_7018 https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/George-Dickel-Tennessee-Whiskey-Distillery/29https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/25-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111312_3383.jpg25-George-Dickel-Whiskey-Distillery-Tennessee_Kristina-Krug-Photo_111312_3383 https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/George-Dickel-Tennessee-Whiskey-Distillery/30https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/GeorgeDickelDistillery_111312_3615-APF-LRweb.jpgTruck driving down a road at George Dickel Distillery in Tennessee by editorial photographer Kristina Krug PhotographerAged whiskey barrels are transported down a hill to the distillery for dumping and bottling. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Vendome-Copper-Brass-Works-Lousiville-Industrial-Corporate-Photographer/thumbs https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Vendome-Copper-Brass-Works-Lousiville-Industrial-Corporate-Photographer/1https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8297.jpgEditorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8297Vendome Copper & Brass Works, Louisville Kentucky. Client: Whisky Advocate https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Vendome-Copper-Brass-Works-Lousiville-Industrial-Corporate-Photographer/2https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8508.jpgEditorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8508Vendome Copper & Brass Works, Louisville Kentucky. Client: Whisky Advocate https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Vendome-Copper-Brass-Works-Lousiville-Industrial-Corporate-Photographer/3https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_9110.jpgEditorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_9110Vendome Copper & Brass Works, Louisville Kentucky. Client: Whisky Advocate https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Vendome-Copper-Brass-Works-Lousiville-Industrial-Corporate-Photographer/4https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8167a.jpgEditorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8167aVendome Copper & Brass Works, Louisville Kentucky. Client: Whisky Advocate https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Vendome-Copper-Brass-Works-Lousiville-Industrial-Corporate-Photographer/5https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8383.jpgEditorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8383Vendome Copper & Brass Works, Louisville Kentucky. Client: Whisky Advocate https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Vendome-Copper-Brass-Works-Lousiville-Industrial-Corporate-Photographer/6https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8820.jpgEditorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8820Vendome Copper & Brass Works, Louisville Kentucky. Client: Whisky Advocate https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Vendome-Copper-Brass-Works-Lousiville-Industrial-Corporate-Photographer/7https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Travel-Landscape-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8705.jpgTravel-Landscape-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8705Vendome Copper & Brass Works, Louisville Kentucky. Client: Whisky Advocate https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Vendome-Copper-Brass-Works-Lousiville-Industrial-Corporate-Photographer/8https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Travel-Landscape-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8283.jpgTravel-Landscape-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8283Vendome Copper & Brass Works, Louisville Kentucky. Client: Whisky Advocate https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Vendome-Copper-Brass-Works-Lousiville-Industrial-Corporate-Photographer/9https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8463.jpgEditorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8463Vendome Copper & Brass Works, Louisville Kentucky. Client: Whisky Advocate https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Vendome-Copper-Brass-Works-Lousiville-Industrial-Corporate-Photographer/10https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Travel-Landscape-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8946.jpgTravel-Landscape-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8946Vendome Copper & Brass Works, Louisville Kentucky. Client: Whisky Advocate https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Vendome-Copper-Brass-Works-Lousiville-Industrial-Corporate-Photographer/11https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_9146.jpgEditorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_9146Vendome Copper & Brass Works, Louisville Kentucky. Client: Whisky Advocate https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Vendome-Copper-Brass-Works-Lousiville-Industrial-Corporate-Photographer/12https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8636.jpgEditorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8636Vendome Copper & Brass Works, Louisville Kentucky. Client: Whisky Advocate https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Vendome-Copper-Brass-Works-Lousiville-Industrial-Corporate-Photographer/13https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8784.jpgEditorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8784Vendome Copper & Brass Works, Louisville Kentucky. Client: Whisky Advocate https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Vendome-Copper-Brass-Works-Lousiville-Industrial-Corporate-Photographer/14https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8424.jpgEditorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8424Vendome Copper & Brass Works, Louisville Kentucky. Client: Whisky Advocate https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Vendome-Copper-Brass-Works-Lousiville-Industrial-Corporate-Photographer/15https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_9120.jpgEditorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_9120Vendome Copper & Brass Works, Louisville Kentucky. Client: Whisky Advocate https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Vendome-Copper-Brass-Works-Lousiville-Industrial-Corporate-Photographer/16https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_9222.jpgEditorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_9222Vendome Copper & Brass Works, Louisville Kentucky. Client: Whisky Advocate https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Vendome-Copper-Brass-Works-Lousiville-Industrial-Corporate-Photographer/17https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8853.jpgEditorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8853Vendome Copper & Brass Works, Louisville Kentucky. Client: Whisky Advocate https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Vendome-Copper-Brass-Works-Lousiville-Industrial-Corporate-Photographer/18https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/VendomeCopperBrassWorks_9265APF.jpgVendome Copper & Brass Works, Louisville Kentucky. Client: Whisky Advocate https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Vendome-Copper-Brass-Works-Lousiville-Industrial-Corporate-Photographer/19https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8993.jpgEditorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8993Vendome Copper & Brass Works, Louisville Kentucky. Client: Whisky Advocate https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Vendome-Copper-Brass-Works-Lousiville-Industrial-Corporate-Photographer/20https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Travel-Landscape-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8644.jpgTravel-Landscape-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_8644Vendome Copper & Brass Works, Louisville Kentucky. Client: Whisky Advocate https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Vendome-Copper-Brass-Works-Lousiville-Industrial-Corporate-Photographer/21https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_9251.jpgEditorial-Photographer-Louisville-VendomeCopperBrassWorks_9251Vendome Copper & Brass Works, Louisville Kentucky. Client: Whisky Advocate https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Vendome-Copper-Brass-Works-Lousiville-Industrial-Corporate-Photographer/22https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/VendomeCopperBrassWorks_7919APF.jpgVendome Copper & Brass Works, Louisville Kentucky. Client: Whisky Advocate https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Governing-Magazine-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/thumbs https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Governing-Magazine-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/1https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Governing-Delores-Powers_4286APF.jpgEditorial photographer and photojournalist, Kristina Krug specializes in documentary, reportage, travel, and documentary. | Chicago & Nashville, TN https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Governing-Magazine-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/2https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Governing-Delores-Powers_4283APF-copy1.jpgNashville and Washington, DC, editorial photographer, photojournalist, reportage, documentary, elderly, healthcare, costs, expense, medication, health, worker, senior, reportage, aging, mature, portrait, nursing home, home aid worker, women in photography, woman-owned, authentic, Tennessee, TN, medicare, Nashville editorial photographer photojournalist, Kristina Krug Photography, San Francisco, New Orleans, Chicago, Atlanta, St. Louis, Tennessee, TN, TennCare, medicare, medicaid, politics, government, policy https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Governing-Magazine-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/3https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Governing-Delores-Powers_4096APF.jpgNashville | Washington, D.C. based editorial photographer and photojournalist, Kristina Krug specializes in reportage, travel, and documentary https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Governing-Magazine-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/4https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Governing-Delores-Powers_3807APF.jpgElderly woman, lifestyle, generations, family, golden years, magazine, editorial, Nashville editorial and documentary photographer photojournalist, Kristina Krug Photography, kids, reportage, real life, authentic, Chicago editorial photographer, Louisville, Atlanta, Austin, nurse, health, at work, worker, healthcare, costs, elderly, care, physical, therapy, exercise, disability, at home, aid, hair salon, ruralAfter months away, Delores makes a visit to the local hair salon. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Governing-Magazine-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/5https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Governing-Delores-Powers_4034-0518-APF-2.jpgElderly woman in a hair salon, lifestyle, Nashville, perm, Tullahoma, Tennessee https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Governing-Magazine-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/6https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Governing-Delores-Powers_3894APF-copy1.jpgNashville-based and DC-based Editorial Photographer & Photojournalist Kristina Krug https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Governing-Magazine-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/7https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Governing-Delores-Powers_4075APF.jpgEditorial photographer and photojournalist, Kristina Krug specializes in reportage, travel, and documentary | Chicago https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Governing-Magazine-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/8https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Governing-Delores-Powers_4352F-0518-2X-APF.jpgEditorial photographer and photojournalist, Kristina Krug specializes in reportage, travel, and documentary | Washington, D.C. & Nashville, TN https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Governing-Magazine-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/9https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Governing-Delores-Powers_4526APF.jpgHealth worker assisting elderly woman, at home healthcare, authentic, Nashville editorial and documentary photographer photojournalist, Kristina Krug Photography https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Governing-Magazine-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/10https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Governing-Delores-Powers_4220APF-copy2.jpgElderly care policy changes in Tennessee return Delores Powers to her family https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Governing-Magazine-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/11https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Governing-Delores-Powers_4495-0518-APF.jpgNashville and Washington, DC, editorial photographer, photojournalist, reportage, documentary, elderly, healthcare, costs, expense, medication, health, worker, senior, reportage, aging, mature, portrait, nursing home, home aid worker, women in photography, woman-owned, authentic, narrative, visual storyteller, Tennessee, TN, medicare, Nashville editorial photographer photojournalist, Kristina Krug Photography, San Francisco, New Orleans, Chicago, Atlanta, St. Louis, Tennessee, TN, TennCare, medicare, medicaid, politics, fine art, government, policy https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Governing-Magazine-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/12https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Governing-Delores-Powers_4512-0518-APF.jpgWith the assistance of a caregiver an elderly woman is able to do light exercise. Editorial photographer and photojournalist, Kristina Krug specializes in portraits, documentary, and reportage. | Chicago & Nashville, TN https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Governing-Magazine-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/13https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Governing-Delores-Powers_4554APF.jpgWashington D.C. | Nashville editorial photographer and photojournalist, Kristina Krug specializes in reportage, travel, and documentary. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Governing-Magazine-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/14https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Governing-Delores-Powers-Family_4741APF-copy1.jpgGirl in her room with fuzzy tv screen. Tullahoma, Tennessee. Documentary, real, authentic, day in the life, editorial, reportage, travel, cause marketing, non-profit, food, beverage, photographer, photojournalist, journalist, pictures, photos, photographs, photo, journalist, Austin, Mississippi, Louisiana, New Orleans, Carbondale, Chattanooga, Washington DC, Louisville, Lexington, Johnson City, Knoxville, Asheville, NC, North Carolina, Nashville, Memphis, Tennessee, TN, Atlanta, Athens, Savannah, Georgia, GA, Chicago, Illinois, Southeast, Midwest, St. Louis, Missouri, Indiana, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Little Rock, Arkansas, AK, portrait, freelancer, freelance, women in photography, women-owned business, travel photographer https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Governing-Magazine-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/15https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photographer-Editorial-Elderly-Woman-Kristina-Krug-Governing-Magazine_4622.jpgGoverning Magazine: A Day with Delores PowersChanges in Tennessee's elderly care policy allowed Delores Powers to return to her family from a nursing home. The state of Tennessee now provides Delores with a day-time caregiver.Her son and daughter-in law, who both work full-time, were concerned about her declining health in the facility, but felt they had no choice but to put her in an environment with constant supervision and care.In the three months since her return home, Delores is more active, walks with her caregiver around the property, does moderate exercises, and enjoys spending time with her son, daughter-in-law, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Client: Governing Magazine. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Governing-Magazine-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/16https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/governingmagazineelderlycaregoverninglegislationphotojournalistkristinakrug_4688.jpgGoverning Magazine: A Day with Delores PowersChanges in Tennessee's elderly care policy allowed Delores Powers to return to her family from a nursing home. The state of Tennessee now provides Delores with a day-time caregiver.Her son and daughter-in law, who both work full-time, were concerned about her declining health in the facility, but felt they had no choice but to put her in an environment with constant supervision and care.In the three months since her return home, Delores is more active, walks with her caregiver around the property, does moderate exercises, and enjoys spending time with her son, daughter-in-law, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Client: Governing Magazine. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Smithsonian-Knights-Templar-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/thumbs https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Smithsonian-Knights-Templar-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/1https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SmithsonianKnightsTemplar_052618_1585-EditAPF.jpgKnights Templar convene in Nashville Tennessee for an induction ceremony. Portrait, journalism, reportage, editorial photographer, photojournalist, Chicago, Washington, D.C., DC, London, NYC, Atlanta, Los Angeles https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Smithsonian-Knights-Templar-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/2https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SmithsonianKnightsTemplar_052618_1572APF.jpgPortrait by Kristina Krug for Smithsonian Magazine. Kristina is a photojournalist and editorial photographer based in Nashville and Washington DC.Neil Bills of the St. Andrew Priory wearing medieval-style armor weighing over 65 lbs. with a shirt of steel-link mail armor, a red satin-lined cape, and a white linen robe emblazoned with a red cross believed to have been first used in 1147 by the original Knights Templar. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Smithsonian-Knights-Templar-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/3https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SmithsonianKnightsTemplar_052618_4959APF.jpgReportage by Kristina Krug, a photojournalist specializing in editorial portraiture, food and travel photography. She is based in Nashville and Washington D.C.Knights Templar inductees and their families board a school bus that will take them to their hotel. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Smithsonian-Knights-Templar-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/4https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SmithsonianKnightsTemplar_052618_5020-EditAPF.jpgSmithsonian Magazine. Portrait by Kristina Krug, a photojournalist specializing in editorial, travel, and documentary photography. Based in Nashville and Washington, D.C. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Smithsonian-Knights-Templar-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/5https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SmithsonianKnightsTemplar_052618_1774APF.jpgKnights Templar convene in Nashville Tennessee for an induction ceremony. Portrait, journalism, reportage, editorial photographer, photojournalist, Chicago, Washington, D.C., DC, London, NYC, Atlanta, Los AngelesKnights Templar members and candidates gather outside their hotel before being transported to an induction ceremony. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Smithsonian-Knights-Templar-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/6https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SmithsonianKnightsTemplar_052618_4210-EditAPF.jpgPortrait of a Knight Templar for Smithsonian. Kristina Krug is an editorial and documentary photographer based in Nashville / Washington, D.C. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Smithsonian-Knights-Templar-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/7https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SmithsonianKnightsTemplar_052618_4146APF.jpgKnights Templar convene in Nashville Tennessee for an induction ceremony. Portrait, journalism, reportage, editorial photographer, photojournalist, Chicago, Washington, D.C., DC, London, NYC, Atlanta, Los Angeles https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Smithsonian-Knights-Templar-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/8https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SmithsonianKnightsTemplar_052618_1590APF.jpgortrait by Kristina Krug for Smithsonian Magazine. Kristina is a photojournalist specializing in editorial photography. She is based in Nashville and Washington DC.ntary photographer based in Nashville / Washington, D.C. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Smithsonian-Knights-Templar-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/9https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SmithsonianKnightsTemplar_052618_2068APF.jpgKnights Templar convene in Nashville Tennessee for an induction ceremony. Portrait, journalism, reportage, editorial photographer, photojournalist, Chicago, Washington, D.C., DC, London, NYC, Atlanta, Los Angeles https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Smithsonian-Knights-Templar-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/10https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SmithsonianKnightsTemplar_052618_2019APF.jpgKnights Templar convene in Nashville Tennessee for an induction ceremony. Portrait, journalism, reportage, editorial photographer, photojournalist, Chicago, Washington, D.C., DC, London, NYC, Atlanta, Los Angeles https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Smithsonian-Knights-Templar-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/11https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SmithsonianKnightsTemplar_052618_4846-EditAPF.jpgReportage by Kristina Krug, a photojournalist specializing in editorial portraiture and documentary photography. She is based in Nashville and Washington D.C.The Knights Templar conclude a three hour ceremony. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Smithsonian-Knights-Templar-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/12https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SmithsonianKnightsTemplar_052618_2076APF.jpgKnights Templar convene in Nashville Tennessee for an induction ceremony. Portrait, journalism, reportage, editorial photographer, photojournalist, Chicago, Washington, D.C., DC, London, NYC, Atlanta, Los Angeles https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Smithsonian-Knights-Templar-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/13https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SmithsonianKnightsTemplar_052618_4807APF.jpgSmithsonian Magazine | Kristina Krug specializes in portraiture, editorial, and documentary photography. Based in Nashville & Washington D.C. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Smithsonian-Knights-Templar-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/14https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SmithsonianKnightsTemplar_052618_4857APF.jpgKnights Templar convene in Nashville Tennessee for an induction ceremony. Portrait, journalism, reportage, editorial photographer, photojournalist, Chicago, Washington, D.C., DC, London, NYC, Atlanta, Los AngelesRobed members of the medieval order of the Knights Templar gather on the steps of Christ Cathedral in Nashville, Tennesee. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Smithsonian-Knights-Templar-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/15https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SmithsonianKnightsTemplar_052618_1808APF.jpgKnights Templar convene in Nashville Tennessee for an induction ceremony. Portrait, journalism, reportage, editorial photographer, photojournalist, Chicago, Washington, D.C., DC, London, NYC, Atlanta, Los Angeles https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Smithsonian-Knights-Templar-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/16https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SmithsonianKnightsTemplar_052618_4995APF.jpgThree members of the medieval order of the Knights Templar wait outside Christ Cathedral Episcopal Church in Nashville, Tennessee. Environmental portrait for Smithsonian Magazine by Nashville and DC based editorial photographer, Kristina Krug. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Smithsonian-Knights-Templar-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/17https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SmithsonianKnightsTemplar_052618_2285APF.jpgKnights Templar convene in Nashville Tennessee for an induction ceremony. Portrait, journalism, reportage, editorial photographer, photojournalist, Chicago, Washington, D.C., DC, London, NYC, Atlanta, Los Angeles https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Smithsonian-Knights-Templar-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/18https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SmithsonianKnightsTemplar_052618_4870APF.jpgKnights Templar convene in Nashville Tennessee for an induction ceremony. Portrait, journalism, reportage, editorial photographer, photojournalist, Chicago, Washington, D.C., DC, London, NYC, Atlanta, Los Angeles https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Smithsonian-Knights-Templar-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/19https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SmithsonianKnightsTemplar_052618_4969APF.jpgKnights Templar convene in Nashville Tennessee for an induction ceremony. Portrait, journalism, reportage, editorial photographer, photojournalist, Chicago, Washington, D.C., DC, London, NYC, Atlanta, Los Angeles https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Smithsonian-Knights-Templar-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/20https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SmithsonianKnightsTemplar_052618_4915APF.jpgKnights Templar convene in Nashville Tennessee for an induction ceremony. Portrait, journalism, reportage, editorial photographer, photojournalist, Chicago, Washington, D.C., DC, London, NYC, Atlanta, Los Angeles https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Smithsonian-Knights-Templar-Editorial-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/21https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/SmithsonianKnightsTemplar_052618_1759-EditAPF.jpgKnights Templar convene in Nashville Tennessee for an induction ceremony. Portrait, journalism, reportage, editorial photographer, photojournalist, Chicago, Washington, D.C., DC, London, NYC, Atlanta, Los AngelesMembers of the autonomous Sovereign Military Order of the Temple of Jerusalem convene in a hotel lobby in full medieval armor before attending a three hour ceremony to induct seven new postulants. The event marks the 900th anniversary of the original order of the Knights Templar. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Barnard-Magazine-Columbia-University-Editorial-Portraits-by-Kristina-Krug/thumbs https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Barnard-Magazine-Columbia-University-Editorial-Portraits-by-Kristina-Krug/1https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/DeanVeronicaMallettforBarnardCollege_6163.jpgPortrait of Dr. Veronica Mallett, Dean of Maharry Medical School in Nashville, Tennessee, for Barnard College. Alumni magazine, medical, doctor, science, college, African-American, black, women of color, woman of color, success, editorial portrait, environmental, campus, university, journalist, photographerDr. Veronica Mallett, Dean of Maharry Medical School in Nashville, Tennessee. Client: Barnard College https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Barnard-Magazine-Columbia-University-Editorial-Portraits-by-Kristina-Krug/2https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/DeanVeronicaMallettforBarnardCollege_6349.jpgPortrait of Dr. Veronica Mallett, Dean of Maharry Medical School in Nashville, Tennessee, for Barnard College. Alumni magazine, medical, doctor, science, college, African-American, black, women of color, woman of color, success, editorial portrait, environmental, campus, university, journalist, photographer, woman, owned, business, women in photographyDr. Veronica Mallett, Dean of Maharry Medical School in Nashville, Tennessee. Client: Barnard College https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Barnard-Magazine-Columbia-University-Editorial-Portraits-by-Kristina-Krug/3https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/DeanVeronicaMallettforBarnardCollege_6182.jpgPortrait of Dr. Veronica Mallett, Dean of Maharry Medical School in Nashville, Tennessee, for Barnard College. Alumni magazine, medical, doctor, science, college, African-American, black, women of color, woman of color, success, editorial portrait, environmental, campus, university, journalist, photographerDr. Veronica Mallett, Dean of Maharry Medical School in Nashville, Tennessee. Client: Barnard College https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/thumbs https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/1https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-Ride_9824.jpgEditorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-Ride_9824Remember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. More than 4,000 Cherokees died along the route known as the Trail of Tears. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the Trail of Tears.Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. During the winter of 1838-39, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey, to suffer and die. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/2https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-Ride_1123.jpgEditorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-Ride_1123Remember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. More than 4,000 Cherokees died along the route known as the Trail of Tears. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the Trail of Tears.Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. During the winter of 1838-39, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey, to suffer and die. The riders visit Mantle Rock Preserve, where they carved their Cherokee names into the moss, hugged, prayed, sang together, and sat in collective silence while remembering their ancestors. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/3https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-Ride_0832.jpgEastern Band of Cherokee Nation Remember the Removal Trail of Tears Memorial RideRemember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. More than 4,000 Cherokees died along the route known as the Trail of Tears. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the Trail of Tears.Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. During the winter of 1838-39, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey, to suffer and die. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/4https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-RideTrailofTearsCherokeeNation2017MemorialRide_1040x2.jpgEditorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-Ride-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation_1040x2As other riders make their way to the trail head at Mantle Rock Preserve, Skylar Vann (L), Trey Pritchett (Center), and Brea Anderson (R) linger to commune with their memory of their ancestors' perilous journey.Remember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the route called the Trail of Tears.During the winter of 1838-39, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey. Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/5https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-RideTrailofTearsCherokeeNation2017MemorialRide_0262.jpgEditorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-RideTrailofTearsCherokeeNation2017MemorialRide_0262Remember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. More than 4,000 Cherokees died along the route known as the Trail of Tears. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the Trail of Tears.Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. During the winter of 1838-39, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey, to suffer and die. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/6https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-Ride_0841.jpgEastern Band of Cherokee Nation Remember the Removal Trail of Tears Memorial RideRemember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. More than 4,000 Cherokees died along the route known as the Trail of Tears. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the Trail of Tears.Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. During the winter of 1838-39, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey, to suffer and die. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/7https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-Ride_0849.jpgEditorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-Ride_0849Remember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. More than 4,000 Cherokees died along the route known as the Trail of Tears. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the Trail of Tears.Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. During the winter of 1838-39, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey, to suffer and die. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/8https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-Ride_9995.jpgEditorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-Ride_9995Remember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. More than 4,000 Cherokees died along the route known as the Trail of Tears. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the Trail of Tears.Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. During the winter of 1838-39, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey, to suffer and die. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/9https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-Ride_9706.jpgEditorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-Ride_9706Remember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. More than 4,000 Cherokees died along the route known as the Trail of Tears. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the Trail of Tears.Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. During the winter of 1838-39, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey, to suffer and die. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/10https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-RideTrailofTearsCherokeeNation2017MemorialRide_9918.jpgEditorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-RideTrailofTearsCherokeeNation2017MemorialRide_9918Remember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. More than 4,000 Cherokees died along the route known as the Trail of Tears. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the Trail of Tears.Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. During the winter of 1838-39, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey, to suffer and die. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/11https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-RideTrailofTearsCherokeeNation2017MemorialRide_1072F.jpgCherokee Nation Remember the Removal Trail of Tears Memorial RideRemember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. More than 4,000 Cherokees died along the route known as the Trail of Tears. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the Trail of Tears.Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. During the winter of 1838-39, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey, to suffer and die. The riders visit Mantle Rock Preserve, where they carved their Cherokee names into the moss, hugged, prayed, sang together, and sat in collective silence while remembering their ancestors. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/12https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-Ride_1167.jpgEditorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-Ride_1167Remember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. More than 4,000 Cherokees died along the route known as the Trail of Tears. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the Trail of Tears.Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. During the winter of 1838-39, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey, to suffer and die. The riders visit Mantle Rock Preserve, where they carved their Cherokee names into the moss, hugged, prayed, sang together, and sat in collective silence while remembering their ancestors. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/13https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-Ride_0847.jpgEastern Band of Cherokee Nation Remember the Removal Trail of Tears Memorial RideRemember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. More than 4,000 Cherokees died along the route known as the Trail of Tears. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the Trail of Tears.Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. During the winter of 1838-39, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey, to suffer and die. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/14https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-RideTrailofTearsCherokeeNation2017MemorialRide_9964.jpgEastern Band of Cherokee Nation Remember the Removal Trail of Tears Memorial RideRemember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. More than 4,000 Cherokees died along the route known as the Trail of Tears. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the Trail of Tears.Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. During the winter of 1838-39, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey, to suffer and die. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/15https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-Ride_0866.jpgEastern Band of Cherokee Nation Remember the Removal Trail of Tears Memorial RideRenissa McLaughlin and other riders rehearse a Cherokee song they plan to sing to their Ancestors at Mantle Rock Preserve.Remember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the route called the Trail of Tears.During the winter of 1838-39, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey. Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/16https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-Ride_1045.jpgEditorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-Ride_1045Skylar Vann touches the cool moss covered wall at Mantle Rock Preserve, where many riders carved their Cherokee names into the moss, hugged, prayed, sang together, and sat in collective silence while remembering their ancestors.Remember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the route called the Trail of Tears.During the winter of 1838-39, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey. Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/17https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-RideTrailofTearsCherokeeNation2017MemorialRide_1046.jpgEditorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-RideTrailofTearsCherokeeNation2017MemorialRide_1046Remember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. More than 4,000 Cherokees died along the route known as the Trail of Tears. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the Trail of Tears.Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. During the winter of 1838-39, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey, to suffer and die. The riders visit Mantle Rock Preserve, where they carved their Cherokee names into the moss, hugged, prayed, sang together, and sat in collective silence while remembering their ancestors. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/18https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-Ride_1355.jpgEditorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-Ride_1355Remember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. More than 4,000 Cherokees died along the route known as the Trail of Tears. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the Trail of Tears.Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. During the winter of 1838-1839, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey, to suffer and die.The riders final stop of the day was at Berry's Ferry, named for the ferry operator, John Berry, who operated a crossing from Smithland, Kentucky to Golconda, Illinois. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/19https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-Ride_0271.jpgEastern Band of Cherokee Nation Remember the Removal Trail of Tears Memorial RideRemember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. More than 4,000 Cherokees died along the route known as the Trail of Tears. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the Trail of Tears.Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. During the winter of 1838-39, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey, to suffer and die. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/20https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-RideTrailofTearsCherokeeNation2017MemorialRide_0700.jpgEastern Band of Cherokee Nation Remember the Removal Trail of Tears Memorial RideWill Chavez rests on his bike during a break in Marion, Kentucky.Remember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the route called the Trail of Tears.During the winter of 1838-39, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey. Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/21https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-Ride_1263.jpgEastern Band of Cherokee Nation Remember the Removal Trail of Tears Memorial RideRemember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. More than 4,000 Cherokees died along the route known as the Trail of Tears. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the Trail of Tears.Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. During the winter of 1838-1839, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey, to suffer and die.The riders final stop of the day was at Berry's Ferry, named for the ferry operator, John Berry, who operated a crossing from Smithland, Kentucky to Golconda, Illinois. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/22https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-RideTrailofTearsCherokeeNation2017MemorialRide_9665.jpgEditorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-RideTrailofTearsCherokeeNation2017MemorialRide_9665Just before the ride, Susan Worley (R) and Raven Girty and other riders check gears, brakes and tire pressure at Trail of Tears Commemorative Park in Hopkinsville, Kentucky.Remember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the route called the Trail of Tears.During the winter of 1838-39, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey. Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/23https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-RideTrailofTearsCherokeeNation2017MemorialRide_1292.jpgEditorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-RideTrailofTearsCherokeeNation2017MemorialRide_1292Remember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. More than 4,000 Cherokees died along the route known as the Trail of Tears. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the Trail of Tears.Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. During the winter of 1838-1839, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey, to suffer and die.The riders final stop of the day was at Berry's Ferry, named for the ferry operator, John Berry, who operated a crossing from Smithland, Kentucky to Golconda, Illinois. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/24https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-RideTrailofTearsCherokeeNation2017MemorialRide_1254.jpgEditorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-RideTrailofTearsCherokeeNation2017MemorialRide_1254Remember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. More than 4,000 Cherokees died along the route known as the Trail of Tears. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the Trail of Tears.Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. During the winter of 1838-1839, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey, to suffer and die.The riders final stop of the day was at Berry's Ferry, named for the ferry operator, John Berry, who operated a crossing from Smithland, Kentucky to Golconda, Illinois. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/25https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-RideTrailofTearsCherokeeNation2017MemorialRide_1345-FlatF.jpgCherokee Nation Remember the Removal Trail of Tears Memorial RideRemember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. More than 4,000 Cherokees died along the route known as the Trail of Tears. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the Trail of Tears.Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. During the winter of 1838-1839, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey, to suffer and die.The riders final stop of the day was at Berry's Ferry, named for the ferry operator, John Berry, who operated a crossing from Smithland, Kentucky to Golconda, Illinois. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/26https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-Ride_9810.jpgEditorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-Ride_9810Remember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. More than 4,000 Cherokees died along the route known as the Trail of Tears. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the Trail of Tears.Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. During the winter of 1838-39, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey, to suffer and die. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/National-Parks-Magazine-Trail-of-Tears-Editorial-Photographer-and-Photojournalist-Kristina-Krug/27https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Editorial-Photojournalist-Travel-Kentucky-Kristina-Krug-for-National-Parks-Trail-of-Tears-Cherokee-Nation-Memorial-RideTrailofTearsCherokeeNation2017MemorialRide_0951.jpgEastern Band of Cherokee Nation Remember the Removal Trail of Tears Memorial RideRemember the Removal is an annual bicycle ride commemorating the removal of 12,000 Cherokee who were forced to give up their ancestral lands east of the Mississippi River and migrate to new homes in "Indian Territory", an area in present-day Oklahoma. More than 4,000 Cherokees died along the route known as the Trail of Tears. Mentor riders lead young Cherokee citizens on a ride spanning 950 miles and seven states from New Echota, Georgia to the Cherokee Nationâs current capital in Tahlequah, Oklahoma. The riders retrace the history, heritage, language and culture of their ancestors along the Trail of Tears.Hundreds died during the ordeal, brought about by the passage of the 1830 Federal Indian Removal Act. During the winter of 1838-39, Cherokee from the Peter Hildebrand Detachment, one of the final migrations, were forced to march on foot through frozen and thawed mud roads, which made walking difficult and dangerous. Thousands boarded ferries to cross the Ohio River. But in December of 1838, a hash winter created moving ice along the river preventing ferry crossings, and they were forced to wait for two weeks for the river to become passable. They sought shelter in scattered encampments southeast of the crossing on the Kentucky side. Some sought refuge under the bluffs of a large sandstone bridge spanning 188 feet and 30 feet high. The area is now known as Mantle Rock Preserve.But the extreme cold caused many, who were ailing and neither properly clothed nor equipped for a long harsh journey, to suffer and die. The riders visit Mantle Rock Preserve, where they carved their Cherokee names into the moss, hugged, prayed, sang together, and sat in collective silence while remembering their ancestors. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/thumbs https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/1https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW-Serna-Samuel_9389web.jpgJoyful portrait of a woman laughing, commercial, corporate, and advertising portrait photographer Kristina Krug https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/2https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW_Noriko-Lao_7162web.jpgAuthentic and joyful portrait of an older Asian woman. Advertising photographer Kristina KrugUMW Director Installation & Conference https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/3https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW_Nicola-Epps_5461web.jpgAuthentic and joyful portrait of a woman, commercial, corporate, and advertising portrait photographer Kristina KrugUMW Director Installation & Conference https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/4https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW_Kathy-Booker_6574web.jpgPortrait of a joyful woman, laughing by commercial, corporate, and advertising portrait photographer Kristina KrugUnited Methodist Women. These joyful women work tirelessly for the rights and needs of women, children, youth and families who are marginalized. Their mission field is anywhere basic human rights are at risk. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/5https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW_Andris-Salter_6323-BW-web.jpgPortrait of a laughing, joyful woman. Commercial, corporate, and advertising portrait photographer Kristina KrugUMW Director Installation & Conference https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/6https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW_Irma-Clark_6026web.jpgAuthentic and joyful portrait of an older black woman against a white backdrop. Commercial, corporate, and advertising portrait photographer Kristina KrugUMW Director Installation & Conference https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/7https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW_Aurora-Cepeda_6945web.jpgAuthentic and joyful portrait of a woman against a white backdrop. Commercial, corporate, and advertising portrait photographer Kristina KrugUMW Director Installation & Conference https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/8https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW_Sally-Vonner_6759-1web.jpgAuthentic and joyful portrait of a woman, commercial, corporate, and advertising portrait photographer Kristina KrugUMW Director Installation & Conference https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/9https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW_JerleneBass_0595R-EditFweb.jpgPortrait of a woman. Commercial, corporate, and advertising portrait photographer Kristina Krug https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/10https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW_Gladys-Hubbard_5876-color-web.jpgUMW_Gladys-Hubbard_5876-color-webUMW Director Installation & Conference https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/11https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW_Esther-Barkat_6504web.jpgColorful, playful, portrait of a woman in a sari, dancing. Commercial, corporate, and advertising portrait photographer Kristina KrugUMW Director Installation & Conference https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/12https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW_Carol-Toney_6435web.jpgAuthentic and joyful portrait of a woman, commercial, corporate, and advertising portrait photographer Kristina KrugUMW Director Installation & Conference https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/13https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW_Tupou-Kelemeni_7043web.jpgAuthentic and joyful portrait of a woman, a middle-aged Pacific-Islander. Commercial, corporate, and advertising portrait photographer Kristina KrugUMW Director Installation & Conference https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/14https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW_Erica-W_6168web-2.jpgBlack and white portrait of a happy young woman by Kristina Krug, advertising and editorial photographer United Methodist Women. These joyful women work tirelessly for the rights and needs of women, children, youth and families who are marginalized. Their mission field is anywhere basic human rights are at risk. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/15https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW_Andris-Salter_6325web.jpgBlack and white portrait of a happy woman dancing. Commercial, corporate, and advertising portrait photographer Kristina KrugUMW Director Installation & Conference https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/16https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW_OpalRansom_0846-color-web.jpgAuthentic and joyful portrait of a woman, commercial, corporate, and advertising portrait photographer Kristina Krug https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/17https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW_Louise-Niemann_5865web-2.jpgAuthentic and joyful portrait of a woman against a white backdrop. Commercial, corporate, and advertising portrait photographer Kristina KrugUnited Methodist Women. These joyful women work tirelessly for the rights and needs of women, children, youth and families who are marginalized. Their mission field is anywhere basic human rights are at risk. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/18https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW_Andris-Salter_6337web.jpgUMWUnited Methodist Women. These joyful women work tirelessly for the rights and needs of women, children, youth and families who are marginalized. Their mission field is anywhere basic human rights are at risk. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/19https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW_Becky-Thompson_6667web.jpgCommercial portrait of a woman in black and white against a white background.UMW Director Installation & Conference https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/20https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW-Hikari-Kokai-Chang_9051web.jpgBlack and white commercial portrait of a dancing woman for United Women of Faith. Kristina Krug, advertising photographer https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/21https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Selby-Ewing_4115-BW-5x7web.jpgEnvironmental portrait a woman, commercial, corporate, and advertising portrait photographer Kristina Krug https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/22https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW-Legacy-150_3620-BW-5x7web.jpgEditorial portrait of two women on a bench. Kristina Krug, Photographer. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/23https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW-Legacy-150_3547-BW-5x7web.jpgReportage style portrait of joyful senior woman by Kristina Krug, advertising and editorial photographer https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/24https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW-Legacy-150_4043-BW-5x7web.jpgTwo women hugging at work conference. Kristina Krug, Editorial, Photojournalist, Photographer. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/25https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW-Legacy-150_3810-BW-5x7web.jpgWoman speaking at a corporate event. Kristina Krug, Editorial, Photojournalist, Photographer. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/26https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW-Legacy-150_4156-BW-5x7web.jpgTwo women greeting each other at a corporate event. Kristina Krug, Editorial, Photojournalist, Photographer. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/27https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW-Legacy-150_4450-BW-5x7web2.jpgTwo women laughing together at a corporate event. Kristina Krug, Editorial, Photojournalist, Photographer. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/28https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW-Voices-Conference_6754-BW-5x7web.jpgHands holding a bible at a faith-based, Christian women's event in Nashville, Tennessee. Kristina Krug, Editorial, Photojournalist, Photographer. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/29https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW-Voices-Conference_6832-BW-5x7web.jpgUnited Women of Faith praying. Reportage by editorial photographer and photojournalist, Kristina Krug. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/30https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW-Voices-Conference_7157-BW-5x7web.jpgWoman praying at a faith-based women's conference in Nashville. Corporate, editorial photographer and photojournalist, Kristina Krug. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/31https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW-Grace-Musuka_0223-BW-5x7web.jpgPortrait of an African woman and missionary for United Women of Faith. Kristina Krug, advertising photographer https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/32https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW-Voices-Conference_6950-BW-5x7web.jpgTwo women holding hands. Diversity, reportage, photojournalist, advertising and editorial photography. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/33https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW-Voices-Conference_6907-BW-5x7web.jpgWomen, togetherness, laughing, group of middle=aged Asian women. Reportage by editorial photographer and photojournalist, Kristina Krug. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/34https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW-Legacy-150_4187-BW-5x7web.jpgCorporate, editorial photographer and photojournalist, Kristina Krug. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/35https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW-Voices-Conference_6959-BW-5x7web.jpgJoyful group of women holding hands, togetherness. Editorial photographer and photojournalist, Kristina Krug. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/36https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW-Legacy-150_4022-BW-5x7web.jpgCorporate, editorial photographer and photojournalist, Kristina Krug. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/37https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW-Voices-Conference_7124-BW-5x7web.jpgWoman taking notes during a women's conference. Corporate, editorial photographer and photojournalist, Kristina Krug. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/38https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW-Voices-Conference_7037-BW-5x7web.jpgWoman teaching a class at a faith-based women's conference in Nashville. Corporate, editorial photographer and photojournalist, Kristina Krug. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/39https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW-Voices-Conference_6911-BW-5x7web.jpgTwo women hugging. Togetherness, friendship. Portrait by photojournalist, Kristina Krug. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/40https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW-Voices-Conference_7110-BW-5x7web.jpgWoman in a classroom at a faith-based women's conference in Nashville. Corporate, editorial photographer and photojournalist, Kristina Krug. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/41https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW-Voices-Conference_6895-BW-5x7web.jpgPortrait of a senior Asian woman laughing. Reportage by editorial photographer and photojournalist, Kristina Krug. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/42https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW-Voices-Conference_6829-BW-5x7web.jpgWomen's hands, togetherness, prayer. Reportage by editorial photographer and photojournalist, Kristina Krug. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/United-Women-of-Faith-Corporate-Advertising-Portraits-and-Reportage-Style-Event-Photography-by-Kristina-Krug/43https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/UMW-Voices-Conference_6732-BW-5x7web.jpgReportage by editorial photographer and photojournalist, Kristina Krug. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Brigitte-Magazine-Germany-Portraits-by-Editorial-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/thumbs https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Brigitte-Magazine-Germany-Portraits-by-Editorial-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/1https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/JessicaCardwell_092018_9606APF.jpgPortrait of a rape survivor for Brigitte Magazine by photojournalist, Kristina Krug, Portrait, Editorial, Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, PNW, Washington DC, Chicago, London, UK, United Kingdom, Editorial photographer Kristina Krug, portrait, photojournalist, reportage, documentary, National Public Radio, Sunday Times, Evening Standard, NPR, NYT, New York Times Photographer, Krug Photo, women's issues, resilience, survival, hope. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Brigitte-Magazine-Germany-Portraits-by-Editorial-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/2https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/JessicaCardwell_092018_9605APF.jpgEditorial portrait of a rape survivor sitting in front of her house for Brigitte Magazine https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Brigitte-Magazine-Germany-Portraits-by-Editorial-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/3https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/JessicaCardwell_092018_9576APF.jpgPortrait of a rape and incest survivor for Brigitte Magazine by photojournalist, reportage, Seattle, Nashville, editorial portrait photographer, Kristina Krug https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Optoro-Industrial-Corporate-Portraits-of-Real-People-at-Work-in-a-Shipping-Facility/thumbs https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Optoro-Industrial-Corporate-Portraits-of-Real-People-at-Work-in-a-Shipping-Facility/1https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Optoro_5591FAPF.jpgWoman working in the Optoro Warehouse in Mount Juliet, TN. Packaging, portrait, women, golden years, lifestyle, journalism, distribution center, commercial photography.Employee in the shipping department of the Optoro Warehouse in Mount Juliet, Tennessee. Client: Optoro https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Optoro-Industrial-Corporate-Portraits-of-Real-People-at-Work-in-a-Shipping-Facility/2https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Optoro_5930FAPF.jpgWorker in the Optoro Warehouse in Mount Juliet, TN. Packaging, portrait, women, golden years, lifestyle, journalism, commercial photography.Woman boxing a bulk order in the Optoro Warehouse in Mount Juliet, Tennessee. Client: Optoro https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Optoro-Industrial-Corporate-Portraits-of-Real-People-at-Work-in-a-Shipping-Facility/3https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Optoro_5655FAPF.jpgCommercial and corporate photographer, based in Nashville, Tennessee. Young man in a T-shirt works in a distribution center outside Nashville, Tennessee, documentary, photojournalist, photo journalist, man, employee, warehouse, work, computer, technologyDistribution center employee at the Optoro Warehouse in Mount Juliet, Tennessee. Client: Optoro https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Optoro-Industrial-Corporate-Portraits-of-Real-People-at-Work-in-a-Shipping-Facility/4https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Optoro_5279FAPF.jpgMan with a hipster hat working at a distribution center outside Nashville, Tennessee. Portrait, journalism, reportage, commercial, editorial photographer, Kristina Krug, Krug PhotoDistribution center employee at the Optoro Warehouse in Mount Juliet, Tennessee. Client: Optoro https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Optoro-Industrial-Corporate-Portraits-of-Real-People-at-Work-in-a-Shipping-Facility/5https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Optoro_5602FAPF.jpgWoman laughing, working, happy, cheerful, rolling a cart through a distribution warehouse. Commercial, corporate, Nashville Photographer, documentary, photojournalist, photo journalistSupervisor at work in the Optoro Warehouse, Mount Juliet, Tennessee. Client: Optoro https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Optoro-Industrial-Corporate-Portraits-of-Real-People-at-Work-in-a-Shipping-Facility/6https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Optoro_5841FAPF.jpgOptoro_5841FAPFWoman boxing a customer order at Optoro Warehouse, Mount Juliet, Tennessee. Client: Optoro https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/thumbs https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/1https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_1925.jpgWilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_1925The Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/2https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_2103APF.jpgBeauty patent and talent show contest trophies, Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee. Kristina Krug is an editorial and documentary photographerThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/3https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_2218.jpgFairest of the Fair Talent Show at the Wilson County Fair in Lebanon Tennessee by photojournalist and location photographer Kristina Krug of Chicago and Nashville.Fairest of the Fair talent show contestants at the Wilson County Fair in Lebanon, Tennessee. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/4https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_2154.jpg Fairest of the Fair Crown, beauty pageant trophy, Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, TennesseeThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/5https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/17_WilsonCountyFair_1786_FinalEditF_web-APF.jpgPortrait of a talent show contestant at the Wilson County Fair in Lebanon, Tennessee by Kristina Krug, a photojournalist and editorial photographer documenting the rural south. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/6https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_1826.jpgTwin sisters, Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, by Kristina Krug editorial photographer and photojournalist documenting the rural south. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/7https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_2010APF.jpgween girls, teenagers, youth, middle-schoolers at the Wilson County Fair in Lebanon, Tennessee, carnival, amusement park, rural south, Documentary, Editorial, Nashville, Southeast, South, Atlanta, New Orleans, Chicago, Photographer https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/8https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_1976.jpgTalent show contestant, young African-American man, Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, TennesseeThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/9https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_1970.jpgTalent show contestant, teen tween girl with fiddle, Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, by editorial photographer and photojournalist Kristina Krug. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/10https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/11_WilsonCountyFair_1805APF.jpgTwin brothers. Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, carnival, amusement park, rural south, twins, Nashville, editorial, photojournalist, advertising, photographer, Atlanta, Chicago, LouisvilleThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/11https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_2514.jpgYoung father kisses his baby girl on her cheek. Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, carnival, amusement park, rural south, kiss, hug, kissing,Documentary, Editorial, Photojournalist in Nashville, Southeast, South, Texas, Atlanta, New Orleans, Chicago,The Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/12https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_2113.jpgFairest of the Fair beauty pageant contest winner, backstage,, crown, trophy,Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, carnival, amusement park, rural southThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/13https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_2202.jpgBeauty pageant contestants, young girls, tweens, teens, twirl, dress, skirt, Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, carnival, amusement park, rural southThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/14https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_2167.jpgBeauty pageant contestant gowns, dresses, broken mirror, Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, TennesseeThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/15https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_.jpgSenior talent show contestant in her fringe zebra dance costume and cowboy hat, senior woman at the Wilson County Fair in Lebanon, Tennessee, Kristina Krug is a photojournalist an portrait photographer documenting the everyday lifestyle of real people in rural Tennessee. She captures humorous and quirky moments. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/16https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_1926.jpgMiss Senior Wilson County Tennessee, beauty pageant contestant and winner, Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, rural south, beauty, ageThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/17https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_1782.jpgYoung teen couple, Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, carnival, amusement park, rural southThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/18https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_2474.jpgCotton candy, Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, carnival, amusement park, rural southThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/19https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_1912.jpgSenior talent show contestant in her fringe zebra dance costume and cowboy hat, senior woman, Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, carnival, amusement park, rural southThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/20https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_1800APF.jpgCheerleader, teen girl, youth, uniform, Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, carnival, amusement park, rural southThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/21https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_1744APF.jpgYoung teen couple, Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, carnival, amusement park, rural south, cotton candy, food truckThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/22https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_1799APF-copy1.jpgTeen boy guitar hero Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, carnival, amusement park, rural southThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/23https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_2815.jpgBird in a cage Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, carnival, amusement park, rural southThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/24https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_2163.jpgBeauty pageant contestant gowns, dresses, Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, TennesseeThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/25https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_2783APF.jpgTeen beauty pageant contestants wait backstage, girls, Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, carnival, amusement park, rural southThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/26https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_2791APF.jpgTeen beauty pageant contestants, winners, roses, flowers, barn, audience, stage, girls, Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, by Kristina Krug, editorial photographer documenting the rural southThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/27https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_2364.jpgTeen beauty pageant contestant, contest winner, roses, flowers, stage, interview, girls, Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, carnival, amusement park, rural southThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/28https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_1785.jpgSenior talent show contestants practice dance routine in fringe zebra dance costumes and cowboy hats, senior woman, Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, carnival, amusement park, rural southThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/29https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_1889.jpgTalent show contestant, young teen girl, mirror, Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, carnival, amusement park, rural southThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/30https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_2763.jpgWilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_2763The Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/31https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_1775.jpgCotton candy and sweet tea, Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, TennesseeThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/32https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_1776.jpgCheese and pepperoni pizza, Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee junk food, food truckThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/33https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_1827.jpgBoy with cake and candles hat, costume, Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, carnival, amusement park, rural southThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/34https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_2570.jpgColorful, inebriated attendee of Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, carnival, amusement park, rural southThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/35https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_2032.jpgFood at the Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, Junk food, fried food, food truckThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/36https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_2014.jpgYoung mother and her sons Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, carnival, amusement park rideThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/37https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_2652.jpgBeauty pageant contestant, Wilson County Fair, Lebanon, Tennessee, carnival, amusement park, rural southThe Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Projects/Wilson-County-Fair-by-Chicago-based-Photojournalist-and-Documentary-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/38https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/Wilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_2750.jpgWilson-County-Fair-Tennessee-Rural-Southern-Life_2750The Wilson County Fair is held in Lebanon, Tennessee every August. Every August, the fair hosts over 500,000 visitors and 75 competitions and pageants including the Ms. Wilson County Senior, the Fair Princess Revue, and my personal favorites the Fairest of the Fair and the Talent Show. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/NPR-Editorial-Portraits-of-Military-Veterans-in-Tennessee-by-Chicago-Based-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-Photographer/thumbs https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/NPR-Editorial-Portraits-of-Military-Veterans-in-Tennessee-by-Chicago-Based-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-Photographer/1https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/AMVETS-Town-Hall-Meeting_071818_7659-lightwarmlightercroppedreduced.jpgEditorial Photographer Kristina Krug, Washington DC, Photojournalist, news, reportage, Veterans Affairs, VA, Veteran Healthcare, Tennessee Valley, Murfreesboro, Nashville, suicide, portrait, photojournalism, reportage, documentary, National Public Radio, NPR, NYTMag, Washington Post, Krug PhotoRon Bottomly at the “Heal American Veterans Town Hall” meeting in Smyrna, Tennessee. AMVETS hosted the town hall to hear from service members, veterans and family members. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/NPR-Editorial-Portraits-of-Military-Veterans-in-Tennessee-by-Chicago-Based-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-Photographer/2https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/AMVETS-Town-Hall-Meeting_071818_7548-FINALCROP.jpgPhotojournalist, women photograph, mental health, and the VA, Veteran, Affairs, Healthcare, Tennessee Valley, Murfreesboro, Nashville, suicide, prevention, portrait, reportage, documentary, National News, Washington Post, The Atlantic, National Public Radio, NPR, NYT, New York Times, Krug PhotoAlex Conley at the “Heal America Veterans Town Hall” meeting in Smyrna, Tennessee. AMVETS hosted the town hall to hear from service members, veterans and family members. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/NPR-Editorial-Portraits-of-Military-Veterans-in-Tennessee-by-Chicago-Based-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-Photographer/3https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/AMVETS-Town-Hall-Meeting_071818_7668-EditF.jpgSeattle-based Editorial Photographer, Kristina Krug for NPR. Town hall for Veteran Healthcare in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. Nashville, portrait, New York Times, Krug PhotoJim Ferguson of Old Hickory Tennessee at the “Heal America Veterans Town Hall” meeting in Smyrna, Tennessee. AMVETS hosted the town hall to hear from service members, veterans and family members. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/NPR-Editorial-Portraits-of-Military-Veterans-in-Tennessee-by-Chicago-Based-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-Photographer/4https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/AMVETS-Town-Hall-Meeting_071818_7622-2019F.jpgSeattle USA-based Photojournalist Kristina Krug for NPR. Editorial portrait photographer, veterans, wounded, warrior, VA, hospital, veteran healthcare, Tennessee Valley, Murfreesboro, Nashville, suicide, portrait, photojournalism, reportage, documentary, news, politics, NPRSherman Gillums Jr., Chief Strategy Officer of American Veterans (AMVETS) at the “Heal America Veterans Town Hall” meeting in Smyrna, Tennessee. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/NPR-Editorial-Portraits-of-Military-Veterans-in-Tennessee-by-Chicago-Based-Photographer-Kristina-Krug-Photographer/5https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/AMVETSTownHallMeeting_071818_7654FAPF.jpgVeteran Healthcare, veterans affairs, Tennessee Valley, Murfreesboro, Nashville, suicide, portrait, photojournalism, reportage, documentary, National Public Radio, NPR, Kristina Krug, editorial photographerRon Bottomley of Madison, Tennessee at the âHeal American Veterans Town Hallâ meeting in Smyrna, Tennessee. AMVETS hosted the town hall to hear from service members, veterans and family members. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Castlle-%26-Key-Bourbon-Whiskey-Distillery-in-Frankfort-Kentucky-by-Chicago-Based-Photojournalist-and-Editorial-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/thumbs https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Castlle-%26-Key-Bourbon-Whiskey-Distillery-in-Frankfort-Kentucky-by-Chicago-Based-Photojournalist-and-Editorial-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/1https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/CastleKeyDistillery_2553_RAW-EDIT-EditF_web-APF.jpgCastle and Key Distillery, Brand Narrative, Industrial, Photography https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Castlle-%26-Key-Bourbon-Whiskey-Distillery-in-Frankfort-Kentucky-by-Chicago-Based-Photojournalist-and-Editorial-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/2https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/CastleKeyDistillery_2706APF.jpgCastle and Key Distillery, bourbon, spirits, lab, science and art of crafting whiskey, making, flavors, aged, liquor, Castle & Key, Marianne Barnes, master distiller, Kentucky, travel and food photographer, Nashville, Washington, DC, Atlanta, Lousiville, Knoxville, CincinnatiThe science and art of making bourbon and fine spirits. Samples of whisky, rye and other spirits, patiently crafted and perfected in the lab of Marianne Barnes, master distiller of Castle & Key Distillery, Frankfort, Kentucky.<br>Client: Whisky Advocate https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Castlle-%26-Key-Bourbon-Whiskey-Distillery-in-Frankfort-Kentucky-by-Chicago-Based-Photojournalist-and-Editorial-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/3https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/CastleKeyDistillery_2536APF.jpgMaster Distiller Marianne Barnes at Castle and Key Distillery by Kristina Krug Editorial Food Bourbon and Beverage PhotographerMarianne Barnes, master distiller at Castle & Key Distillery in Frankfort, Kentucky. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Castlle-%26-Key-Bourbon-Whiskey-Distillery-in-Frankfort-Kentucky-by-Chicago-Based-Photojournalist-and-Editorial-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/4https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/CastleKeyDistillery_2458APF.jpgEditorial Portrait of Marianne Barnes, master distiller, Castle & Key Distillery, Frankfort, Kentucky. Marianne Barnes pouring a sample of whisky, prior to aging. Barnes is the first female master bourbon distiller in the state since prohibition. Photographed at Castle & Key Distillery in Frankfort, Kentucky. <br>Client: Whisky Advocate https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Castlle-%26-Key-Bourbon-Whiskey-Distillery-in-Frankfort-Kentucky-by-Chicago-Based-Photojournalist-and-Editorial-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/5https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/CastleKeyDistillery_2626APF.jpgCastle and Key Distillery in Frankfort, KY by Industrial and Documentary Photographer Kristina Krug | Shooting in Washington DC, Boston, Louisville, Nashville and in the UK: London, Manchester, Dublin, alcohol, barrels, industry, reportage, journalism, editorial photographer, beverage, Kentucky, Bourbon, Distillery, Bourbon Trail, Castle, Castle & Key, distillation, Distillery, food & beverage, Frankfort, KY, liquor, man, Marianne Barnes, master distiller, men, Nashville, Old Taylor Distillery, photographer, Southern life, TN, whiskey, whisky, Whisky Advocate, work, workplace https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Castlle-%26-Key-Bourbon-Whiskey-Distillery-in-Frankfort-Kentucky-by-Chicago-Based-Photojournalist-and-Editorial-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/6https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/CastleKeyDistillery_1207APF.jpgCastle and Key Distillery in Frankfort, KY by Industrial and Documentary Photographer Kristina Krug | Shooting in Washington DC, Boston, Louisville, Nashville and in the UK: London, Manchester, Dublin, alcohol, barrels, industry, reportage, journalism, editorial photographer, beverage, Kentucky, Bourbon, Distillery, Bourbon Trail, Castle, Castle & Key, distillation, Distillery, food & beverage, Frankfort, KY, liquor, man, Marianne Barnes, master distiller, men, Nashville, Old Taylor Distillery, photographer, Southern life, TN, whiskey, whisky, Whisky Advocate, work, workplace https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Castlle-%26-Key-Bourbon-Whiskey-Distillery-in-Frankfort-Kentucky-by-Chicago-Based-Photojournalist-and-Editorial-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/7https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/CastleKeyDistillery_1649-FINALAPF.jpgKristina Krug, travel photographer and photojournalist based near Louisville, KY in Nashville, advertising, annual report, editorial, Kentucky Bourbon Trail, narrative, storytelling, real, authentic, industrial, photographer, photojournalist, journalist, pictures, photos, photographs, photo, journalist, Louisiana, New Orleans, Chattanooga, Washington DC, Louisville, Lexington, Kentucky, KY, Knoxville, Asheville, NC, North Carolina, Nashville, Memphis, Tennessee, TN, Atlanta, GA, Austin, Texas, New York, portrait, freelancer, freelance, spirits, craftsmanship, distillation, equipment, factory, product, tank, work, still, bourbon, scotch, rye, whiskey, distillery, barrel, rick house, alcohol, beverage, warehouseMarianne Barnes of Castle & Key, first female master bourbon distiller since prohibition. Whisky Advocate. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Castlle-%26-Key-Bourbon-Whiskey-Distillery-in-Frankfort-Kentucky-by-Chicago-Based-Photojournalist-and-Editorial-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/8https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/CastleKeyDistillery_2353APF.jpgCastleKeyDistillery_2353APF https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Castlle-%26-Key-Bourbon-Whiskey-Distillery-in-Frankfort-Kentucky-by-Chicago-Based-Photojournalist-and-Editorial-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/9https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/CastleKeyDistillery_1248F_web-APF.jpgCastleKeyDistillery_1248F_web-APF https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Castlle-%26-Key-Bourbon-Whiskey-Distillery-in-Frankfort-Kentucky-by-Chicago-Based-Photojournalist-and-Editorial-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/10https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/CastleKeyDistillery_2731APF.jpgCastle and Key Distillery in Frankfort, KY by Industrial and Documentary Photographer Kristina Krug | Shooting in Washington DC, Boston, Louisville, Nashville and in the UK: London, Manchester, Dublin, alcohol, barrels, industry, reportage, journalism, editorial photographer, beverage, Kentucky, Bourbon, Distillery, Bourbon Trail, Castle, Castle & Key, distillation, Distillery, food & beverage, Frankfort, KY, liquor, man, Marianne Barnes, master distiller, men, Nashville, Old Taylor Distillery, photographer, Southern life, TN, whiskey, whisky, Whisky Advocate, work, workplace https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Castlle-%26-Key-Bourbon-Whiskey-Distillery-in-Frankfort-Kentucky-by-Chicago-Based-Photojournalist-and-Editorial-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/11https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/CastleKeyDistillery_1209APF.jpgCastle and Key Distillery in Frankfort, KY by Industrial and Documentary Photographer Kristina Krug | Shooting in Washington DC, Boston, Louisville, Nashville and in the UK: London, Manchester, Dublin, alcohol, barrels, industry, reportage, journalism, editorial photographer, beverage, Kentucky, Bourbon, Distillery, Bourbon Trail, Castle, Castle & Key, distillation, Distillery, food & beverage, Frankfort, KY, liquor, man, Marianne Barnes, master distiller, men, Nashville, Old Taylor Distillery, photographer, Southern life, TN, whiskey, whisky, Whisky Advocate, work, workplaceCastle & Key Distillery in Frankfort, Kentucky.<br>Client: Whisky Advocate. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Castlle-%26-Key-Bourbon-Whiskey-Distillery-in-Frankfort-Kentucky-by-Chicago-Based-Photojournalist-and-Editorial-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/12https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/CastleKeyDistillery_2558APF.jpgCastle and Key Distillery in Frankfort, KY by Industrial and Documentary Photographer Kristina Krug | Shooting in Washington DC, Boston, Louisville, Nashville and in the UK: London, Manchester, Dublin, alcohol, barrels, industry, reportage, journalism, editorial photographer, beverage, Kentucky, Bourbon, Distillery, Bourbon Trail, Castle, Castle & Key, distillation, Distillery, food & beverage, Frankfort, KY, liquor, man, Marianne Barnes, master distiller, men, Nashville, Old Taylor Distillery, photographer, Southern life, TN, whiskey, whisky, Whisky Advocate, work, workplaceMarianne Barnes in her lab at Castle & Key Distillery. Marianne is the first Master Distiller in Kentucky since prohibition. https://kristinakrug.net/Commissions-Advertising-and-Editorial-Work/Castlle-%26-Key-Bourbon-Whiskey-Distillery-in-Frankfort-Kentucky-by-Chicago-Based-Photojournalist-and-Editorial-Photographer-Kristina-Krug/13https://kristinakrug.net/pf-media/CastleKeyDistillery_2106APF.jpgCastle and Key Distillery in Frankfort, KY by Industrial and Documentary Photographer Kristina Krug | Shooting in Washington DC, Boston, Louisville, Nashville and in the UK: London, Manchester, Dublin, alcohol, barrels, industry, reportage, journalism, editorial photographer, beverage, Kentucky, Bourbon, Distillery, Bourbon Trail, Castle, Castle & Key, distillation, Distillery, food & beverage, Frankfort, KY, liquor, man, Marianne Barnes, master distiller, men, Nashville, Old Taylor Distillery, photographer, Southern life, TN, whiskey, whisky, Whisky Advocate, work, workplaceCastle & Key Distillery barrel house in Frankfort, Kentucky. Client: Whisky Advocate.