Audubon StreetAudubon is a neighborhood of the city of New Orleans. The name Audubon comes from Audubon Park, one of the largest parks in the city, which is located in the southern portion of the district.

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8 x 10 $38.00 11 x 16 $43.00 12 x 18 $49.00

Blue Door

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8 x 10 $38.00 11 x 16 $43.00 12 x 18 $49.00

Creole #9

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8 x 10 $38.00 11 x 16 $43.00 12 x 18 $49.00

Home off Esplanade

Esplanade runs from the Mississippi River front to the intersection with Carrollton Avenue just past Bayou St. John, and the entrance to City Park. In the 19th century it was important as a portage route of trade between the Bayou which linked to Lake Pontchartrain and the River. Many 19th century mansions still line the street; it functioned as a "millionaire's row" for the Louisiana Creole section of the city similar to that of St. Charles Avenue for the Anglophone section in Uptown New Orleans.

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8 x 10 $38.00 11 x 16 $43.00 12 x 18 $49.00

Loyola University

Originally established as Loyola College in 1904, the institution was later chartered as a university in 1912. It bears the name of the Jesuit patron, Saint Ignatius of Loyola.

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8 x 10 $38.00 11 x 16 $43.00 12 x 18 $49.00

Muriel's Jackson Square

An amazing resturant nestled in the French Quarter. Rumored to be haunted by Pierre Antoine Lepardi Jourdan.

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8 x 10 $38.00 11 x 16 $43.00 12 x 18 $49.00

New Orleans Alley 1

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8 x 10 $38.00 11 x 16 $43.00 12 x 18 $49.00

New Orleans Building 1

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8 x 10 $38.00 11 x 16 $43.00 12 x 18 $49.00

New Orleans Building

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8 x 10 $38.00 11 x 16 $43.00 12 x 18 $49.00

New Orleans Cemetery 1

New Orleans has always respected the dead, but this isn't the reason the tombs of our departed loved ones are interred above ground. Early settlers in the area struggled with different methods to bury the dead. Burial plots are shallow in New Orleans because the water table is high. Dig a few feet down, and the grave becomes soggy, filling with water. The casket will literally float. You just can't keep a good person down! The early settlers tried by placing stones in and on top of coffins to weigh them down and keep them underground. Unfortunately, after a rainstorm, the rising water table would literally pop the airtight coffins out of the ground. To this day, unpredictable flooding still lifts an occasional coffin out of the ground in those areas generally considered safe from flooding and above the water table. Another method tried was to bore holes in the coffins. This method also proved to be unsuitable. Eventually, New Orleans' graves were kept above ground following the Spanish custom of using vaults. The walls of these cemeteries are made up of economical vaults that are stacked on top of one another. The rich and wealthier families could afford the larger ornate tombs with crypts.

Photo Prices

8 x 10 $38.00 11 x 16 $43.00 12 x 18 $49.00

New Orleans Cemetery

New Orleans has always respected the dead, but this isn't the reason the tombs of our departed loved ones are interred above ground. Early settlers in the area struggled with different methods to bury the dead. Burial plots are shallow in New Orleans because the water table is high. Dig a few feet down, and the grave becomes soggy, filling with water. The casket will literally float. You just can't keep a good person down! The early settlers tried by placing stones in and on top of coffins to weigh them down and keep them underground. Unfortunately, after a rainstorm, the rising water table would literally pop the airtight coffins out of the ground. To this day, unpredictable flooding still lifts an occasional coffin out of the ground in those areas generally considered safe from flooding and above the water table. Another method tried was to bore holes in the coffins. This method also proved to be unsuitable. Eventually, New Orleans' graves were kept above ground following the Spanish custom of using vaults. The walls of these cemeteries are made up of economical vaults that are stacked on top of one another. The rich and wealthier families could afford the larger ornate tombs with crypts.

Photo Prices

8 x 10 $38.00 11 x 16 $43.00 12 x 18 $49.00

New Orleans Church Yard

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8 x 10 $38.00 11 x 16 $43.00 12 x 18 $49.00

Three Sisters Alley

It was two Creole sisters and the notions shop they owned on this site that gave The Court of Two Sisters its name. However, 613 Rue Royale has long played a significant role in the history of the French Quarter and old New Orleans

Originally known as "Governor's Row", the 600 block of Rue Royale was home to five governors, two state Supreme Court Justices, a future Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, and a future President of the United States. It is not surprising, then, that the original resident of our address was Sieur Etienne de Perier, royal governor of colonial Louisiana between 1726 and 1733. It has also been rumored that the outrageous Marquis de Vaudreuil, the colonial royal governor who transformed New Orleans from a marshland village into a "petit Paris", was once a resident of 613 Rue Royale.

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8 x 10 $38.00 11 x 16 $43.00 12 x 18 $49.00

Run down house in New Orleans

After Katrina, The Ninth Ward was destroyed. This home stuck out to me the most.

Photo Prices

8 x 10 $38.00 11 x 16 $43.00 12 x 18 $49.00