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Photo: Reenacters remember 20th anniversary of the Siege of Bridgeport in Jackson County

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By Times Free Press Staff March 24, 2014 1 min read

Photo Gallery

Art in the Wilderness: Whitwell trout farmer and artist hopes to build a sculpture trail

Steve Pickett, left, talks about his new-age Earth spirit carving he calls "Gaia" and is made of poplar. Winston D. Pickett, his father, stands with a "Ghost Horse" made of sweetgum.

Steve Pickett works to create walking sticks for Father's Day gifts in his Whitwell, Tenn., wood shop. Pickett's dad, Winston D. Pickett, watches as he works.

Steve Pickett, left, and his father, Winston D. Pickett, move a work he calls a "Ghost Horse" in his Whitwell, Tenn., gallery.

Steve Pickett works to create walking sticks for Father's Day gifts in his Whitwell, Tenn., wood shop.

Steve Pickett, right, and his father, Winston D. Pickett,, built a cedar handrail that goes up to his second-floor art gallery in Whitwell, Tenn.

Steve Pickett, left, and his father, Winston D. Pickett, built a cedar handrail and steps made from sweetgum up to a second-floor art gallery in Whitwell, Tenn.

Steve Pickett hangs his works of art in a second-floor gallery above his workshop. The African mask is made of walnut.

Steve Pickett walks down the steps — which he made from sweetgum — of his two-story workshop and art gallery in Whitwell. He wants the gallery to be the trailhead of an art walk to the nearby Sequatchie Valley Institute.

Steve Pickett walks in front of his two-story workshop and art gallery in Whitwell. He wants the gallery to be the trailhead of an art walk to the nearby Sequatchie Valley Institute.

Steve Pickett brushes saw dust from a table as two of his mirrors hang in his art gallery in Whitwell, Tenn. on the second floor above his workshop.

Duane Barker, left, and Captain Alan Youngblood sit outside the medical tent.

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