Adam Ewing took some courtside photography of VCU Head Men's Basketball Coach Shaka Smart for our February 2012 issue profile.
Images from locations along the proposed James River Heritage Trail. Photography by Tricia Pearsall.
Tricia Pearsall journeyed across Mongolia's Kharkhiraa Mountains via camel for our December 2011 issue, and took some magnificent photographs along the way.
Thomas Jefferson's gardens at Monticello withered away after his death, but were restored in 1979 thanks to his meticulous record keeping. Photography by Kathleen Toler.
John Henley photographed a series of beautiful and breathtaking images of the Great Dismal Swamp for our December 2011 feature "The Green Island." We published nine images in the magazine, but offer an expanded selection of 22 in this slideshow.
Though the city has attracted a diverse and sophisticated crowd and has a decidedly big-town vibe, Charlottesville hasn't lost any of its small-town charm. Photography by Jeff Greenough. More at VirginiaLiving.com/Cville
The inaugural Hill & Holler roving farm dinner—uniting farmers, chefs, and community eaters—took place outdoors at Blenheim Vineyards in Charlottesville, October 2011. Photography by Kendra Feather.
Starr Hill brewery photography by Tracey Love, Starr Hill brews photography by W. Mattew Shipman.
For centuries, Afton has reminded everyone from Colonial settlers to everyday commuters that geography is all. Photography by Robb Scharetg | ScharetgPictures.com
Photos from Time Life Pictures / Getty Images, George Silk, except football on the lawn, by Paul Schutzer
The Smithsonian Conservation Bioligy Institute both studies endangered animals and works to save them from extinction. Photography by Mehgan Murphy, Smithsonian's National Zoo.
Jeff Greenough took some beautiful photographs of Charlottesville for our October 2011 issue feature story.
Coal has been one of Virginia's most valuable resources for more than 300 years. Photography by Robb Scharetg | ScharetgPictures.com
Norfolk Botanical Garden has been visited by an earthquake and a hurricane recently, but Kathleen Toler was there before either of them to take these photos.
