Photos

Showing 1 - 18 of 3,943 results

The Junk Gypsies' treehouse transformation

Wooden Wedding Welcome Sign With Cream Paint Print Hung on Metal Piping

KEY WEST

Busker Will Soto juggles on a tightrope at the sunset celebration in Key West, Fla. The sunset celebration at Mallory Square is a daily ritual for visitors to this subtropical island at the bottom of the Florida Keys island chain. Photo by Bob Krist/Florida Keys News Bureau

Photo By: Bob Krist

Hotel Victor in South Beach, Miami

“We are thrilled to be reopening the doors at Hotel Victor and showcasing many of our new lifestyle amenities and fresh design features,” says Wadeh Constance, acting general manager, Hotel Victor. “As a recognized and trusted brand in South Beach for many years, we represent the constant evolution of Ocean Drive and are committed to offering the best hotel guest experience and value in Miami.”

Photo By: Hotel Victor

Amie-Sikes-Gallery2v_HJKGP104

grammy2013_carrieunderwood5_v

LOS ANGELES, CA - FEBRUARY 10: Singer Carrie Underwood arrives at the 55th Annual GRAMMY Awards at Staples Center on February 10, 2013 in Los Angeles, California. (Photo by Jason Merritt/Getty Images)

Photo By: Jason Merritt

Junk Gypsies Jolie and Amie Sikes

Jolie and Amie Sikes share a laugh after a long hard day of decorating Jolie's new living room, as seen on Great American Countries Junk Gypsies.

The Junk Gypsies' treehouse transformation

Amie and Jolie's friends Brian and Amy, fellow Texan upcyclers, built a treehouse in their backyard using recycled wood and windows. They called on the Junk Gypsies to help them transform the tiny space and turn it into a funky guesthouse.

Photo By: Sarah Wilson / Getty Images

Photo By: Nick Simonite

Christmas in Honolulu

In Hawaii, Santa doesn't arrive by sleigh -- he much prefers an outrigger canoe, to say nothing of the traditional palaka costume he wears in lieu of red velvet. Each December, he alights on the shore by the Outrigger Waikiki on the Beach hotel, where the public can greet his arrival and pose for pictures.

Photo By: Outrigger Hotels & Resorts

Wooden Wedding Welcome Sign With Cream Paint Print Hung on Metal Piping

A handmade sign greeted guests as they arrived to this Tennessee wedding, letting them know they were in for a rustic Southern ceremony.

Photo By: Sumerlin Photography

Junk Gypsy Wander Inn

The trail riders are relaxing on the front porch and enjoying their stay at the Junk Gypsy's Wanderer Inn, as seen on GAC's Junk Gypsies. (action)

Jolie-Sikes-Gallery1h_HJKGP113

Jolie does some last minute, finishing touches before Mom and Dad arrive for the final reveal.

Santa Claus House in North Pole, Alaska

This town in central Alaska advertises its ZIP code (99705) as "Santa's ZIP Code." And why not? After all, it's got the right name -- even if the reason for it is more about economics than holiday spirit. When a development company bought the area in 1952, it decided to call it North Pole in the hopes of attracting a toy manufacturer or theme-park developer to the area. While that didn't pan out the way the developers had hoped, the town does lay claim to the Santa Claus House, the "official" home of the jolly gift-giver. A 42-foot tall, 900-pound Santa statue welcomes visitors to the sprawling store, which, predictably, specializes in Christmas-related merchandise and collectibles.

Photo By: The Santa Claus House

sarah-darling-james-muriel-keywest4-h

High Museum of Art - Atlanta

Christmas Tree Farm in Indiana, Pa.

This unassuming town in Pennsylvania's coal country bills itself as "the Christmas tree capital of the world." According to local lore, a group of enterprising Indiana County gentlemen were the first to grow Christmas trees as a crop back in 1918. The area still grows more than a million pines, firs and spruces commercially every year. But perhaps Indiana's most famous Christmas-related product is native son Jimmy Stewart, star of the iconic holiday film It's a Wonderful Life. Indiana holds an annual festival and parade in mid-November named after the film.

Photo By: Indiana County Christmas Tree Growers' Association

Robert's Western World in Nashville

Nashville’s honky tonks are a thing of legends, and to understand Nashville you really must visit them on Broadway Ave. There’ll be music, maybe some dancing, and maybe the next big star gracing the stage ... or a certifiable star next to you singing along.

Photo By: Nashville Convention & Visitors Corp.