Lauren Rhoades with photos by Tema Stauffer

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Lauren Rhoades with photos by Tema Stauffer

Tema Stauffer’s Sense of Place

This award-winning Tennessee-based photographer captures the real and imagined places from the greatest Southern fiction.

By Lauren Rhoades with photos by Tema Stauffer /

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Native Americans own just a tiny portion of U.S. breweries. Jacob Keyes, whose Skydance Brewing teaches native culture through the beers it makes, is one of them.

When a band of yellow flies attacked Jennifer Kornegay in the coastal Alabama woods, she got intimately acquainted with some of the nastiest critters in the Southern ecosystem.

After our editor’s mother passed, he relied on his Aunt Mary — the boss of the Reece family kitchen — to show him how to live.

After living in Japan, a young George Lancaster returned to these shores for seventh grade in a Georgia middle school — and found segregation still lingering. These are his memories.

The ethos of central Mississippi’s Strong River Camp & Farm left Jennifer Kornegay with a deep appreciation of sheer childhood joy, and it remains with her to this very day.

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In 2016, when deadly floods devastated West Virginia, they rushed to do the dirty rescue work and to comfort people as they grieved their losses. Then they mourned their own.

Lauren Rhoades with photos by Tema Stauffer

Tema Stauffer’s Sense of Place

By Lauren Rhoades with photos by Tema Stauffer /

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