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Welcome to small town America. Situated 18 miles from the geographic center of the contiguous United States is the town of Red Cloud, Nebraska. As the residents age and young folks move away, the small town continues to survive. Despite the declining population, the spirit of the town prospers. Renowned author Willa Cather, who grew up in the town, brought the place to life in her early 20th century novels with her vivid descriptions of the pioneer experience. Native son Jeff Haller offers a photographic glimpse of the prairie town in the beginning of the 21st century. If you're going to be in Nebraska, stop by the Red Cloud Opera House. If you'd like a DVD of the project, click here.
Avenue of the Oaks in Mobile's Spring Hill College is a popular spot for runners and walkers. This time of year the azaleas are in full bloom right now.
Monroeville, Alabama, bills itself as the literary capital of Alabama, boasting that both Harper Lee and Truman Capote have called the town their home. The old Monroe County Courthouse includes a recent memorial to fictional character Atticus Finch, the lawyer hero of Lee's Pulitzer Prize-winning novel To Kill a Mockingbird.
Below Chinook Pass in Washington State.

Jeff and Meggan Haller love to capture the emotions of a wedding day as it unfolds.
Using their documentary approach, they are discreet and thorough, portraying
your behind-the-scenes moments just as memorably as those that happen in front
of the crowd.

Jeff and Meggan started Keyhole Photo in Mobile, Alabama, with more than 15
years of professional photojournalism experience as staff photographers at daily
newspapers large and small. Their work has been honored with both regional
and national awards. They each hold degrees in journalism and Jeff has also

We are happy that you have chosen Keyhole Photo for your wedding. We look forward to working with you, but first we'd like to know a little bit more about you. Please use the web form to submit information about your upcoming wedding. Thanks!

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Cypress trees rise from the edge of Lake Jackson in Florala, Alabama.
Cincinnati's Riverfest celebration on Labor Day weekend is touted as one of the largest fireworks shows around. The banks of the Ohio River become more and more crowded as people gather to see the evening show.
Straddling the Florida-Alabama state line is Lake Jackson in the town of Florala.
The Floral Parade rolls through downtown Mobile, Alabama, as part of the city's Mardi Gras celebration.
The floral parade made its way through downtown Mobile in celebration of Mardi Gras.
Runners make their way down Government Street five miles into the First Light Marathon in Mobile, Alabama, Sunday morning, Jan. 13, 2008.
The Azalea Trail Maids make an appearance near the start of the First Light Marathon in Mobile, Alabama, Sunday, Jan. 13, 2008.
Downtown Red Cloud, Nebraska
The Holiday heads out to sea from the Mobile Alabama Cruise Terminal Thursday afternoon, Dec. 27, 2007.
To ring in the New Year, a bunch of people decided it would be a good idea to take a dip in the chilly waters of the Gulf of Mexico. This is my first attempt at a 360-degree image with so many moving subjects. It was created from a series of images taken at the same event within the same very short time period. Because of this, it is not one single moment in time, but a bunch of successive moments stitched together to give an overall impression of an event or place. Have fun trying to find the "triplets" or "twins," of people who appear more than once in the photo.
In a July 2007 interview in Covington, Kentucky, Melvin Grier reflected on the final months of his career at the Cincinnati Post, as the paper prepared to close its doors.
At a little place on the Alabama-Florida state line is the Flora-Bama Lounge. To kick off the New Year, they hosted a Polar Bear Dip.
Scott Strazzante, a Chicago Tribune photographer, talks about his career and his photo columns The Season. After shooting a July White Sox game, Scott sat down for an interview in the bowels of the stadium.

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