WELCOME TO THE VIEW FROM "THE HILL" ONLINE

 

I hope you find an image here that brings a smile.  I have selected some of my favorites from about 3400 currently running in my screen saver.  Most were shot nearby in my native East Tennessee, but there are some from my refuge on "The Redneck Riviera" - Gulf Shores, Alabama.  Clicking on a thumbnail will open a new window. Close that window to return here. Some sections have multiple pages so there will be buttons at the side for navigation.  Many of the site's pictures may be 'embiggened' by clicking on them.  If a picture has a colored frame, it's a link.

The site was written to work best with a broadband connection.  A screen resolution of 1280 x 1024 pixels is best so your view will narrow somewhat if you're using lower settings.  It also looks better if you fill the screen by pressing the F11 key.

I hate to say this because I recommend Mozilla Firefox for most browsing, but one of the features I use extensively on this site is page cross-fading.  Internet Explorer works best for that.

Of course the place is always under construction so please pardon the muck and make yourself at home.

You may want to e-mail The Hill to send suggestions or comments. We ask that you please keep your language within the boundaries of good taste as they are all read by our webmaster, Miss Abigail Wearybottom, a spinster with Wearybottom Associates.

 


GULF SHORES


NEW ORLEANS


FORT MORGAN


NAS

 


CAMPING


ATTIC PICS


ROTT'N KIDS


SMOKYS


APPALACHIA

 


BILTMORE


TVRM


THE VIEW


COOKBOOK

 

And now for something new. Many of the above sections have associated slide shows via Flickr. Click here to go to the Flickr page that holds the latest photos from The Hill. Just click on one of the sets, then click on "slideshow" at the upper right.

 



THE PUZZLE



thehillonline@gmail.com



AND YOU CAN QUOTE ME ON THAT

QUICK LINKS

THE PASTOR SPEAKS

"MAUKIE"
(Macromedia Flash© required)

 

 


 

 

      The Knoxville skyline displayed in these pages is a highly modified photo of a neon sign at the now-defunct Neon Nites Club. My friend Lanny Green's band, Hard 2 Beat, played there most Friday nights in the late nineties. I really don't believe Lanny's singing accelerated the club's demise as was published in the tabloid press.

Time on The Hill


Here's another neat little clock and a handy digital alarm clock

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