fiftybybike: A lovely dayt to enter Kentucky!
fiftybybike: The barns across Kentucky were decorated with 8'x8' quilt patterns--beautiful!
fiftybybike: Believe it or not, this store was open for business
fiftybybike: Adam, Eve, and the serpent recreated in wood carving
fiftybybike: Another anatomically-correct Adam & Eve carving
fiftybybike: A ceramic sculpture of a "monster"
fiftybybike: We really liked this painted wooden relief called "The Devil Always Tries to Close the Gate"
fiftybybike: Another work in the heaven/hell and righteous/unrighteous theme
fiftybybike: This piece depicted both the absurdity of the Iraq war and the contrast between Heaven and Hell
fiftybybike: Quintessential folk art: natural materials hand-carved into barnyard animals
fiftybybike: Here's the metal chickens that drew our attention to the Kentucky Folk Art Center
fiftybybike: Another of the quilt sections
fiftybybike: Visiting the Kentucky Folk Art Center in Morehead (well worth the visit!)
fiftybybike: Budding trees, black barns, and quilt sections: common sights along the Kentucky backroads
fiftybybike: Another quilt section on a barn
fiftybybike: Our first Ale-8-One, a Kentucky soda tradition
fiftybybike: Another quilt section on a barn
fiftybybike: Pastoral scenes in central Kentucky
fiftybybike: More barns, more quilt sections, more green pastures
fiftybybike: Austin, our host's roommate in Mt. Sterling, demonstrates his Cajón
fiftybybike: Old bottles on display at the Ale-8-One plant in Winchester
fiftybybike: Bottles and stories on display at the Ale-8-One plant in Winchester
fiftybybike: Soda and scripture meet in Kentucky
fiftybybike: We awoke to this scene on the farm of Mark & Wendy Trimble, our hosts in Lexington
fiftybybike: Some unusual architecture and stone facades
fiftybybike: Holy Water tower?
fiftybybike: The backroads of Kentucky were sublime
fiftybybike: The backroads of Kentucky were sublime
fiftybybike: Crossing the greenish Kentucky River
fiftybybike: Crossing the greenish Kentucky River