This comprehensive survey examines William Christenberry’s work in Hale County, Alabama, where he explored the regional identity and history of the American South from the early 1960s onward. Bringing together color photographs, sculpture, drawing, painting, and found-object assemblage, it focuses on vernacular architecture, signs, and landscapes, including annually revisited sites such as the Green Barn, the Palmist Building, and the Bar-B-Q Inn. More than half the photographs are previously unpublished, including vintage and new images and previously unseen Kodachrome work. It includes an essay by Walter Hopps.
