Join me on an Instagram adventure involving Maybe Smith, a Victorian Appalachian photographer. It launches on April 6.

The first artist talk Postcards from the Pandemic.

Help L.S. King curate her MFA thesis exhibition.

L.S. King needs your art stamp! Contribute to her Stamp Project.

L.S. King shares her entry for the Postcard Collective’s fall 2020 exchange.

L.S. King is grateful for the unexpected honor of receiving the Appalachian Center for Photography's Outstanding Photograph Award for her photopolymer gravure in the Art Appalachia: 2020 exhibition at the Floyd Center for the Arts.

These three pieces are part of a much larger body of work in progress called “Post Cards from the Pandemic: A Pulaski Memoir.” I will post more (probably a lot more) about this throughout the next year. But the quick and dirty description is that the work is postcard-sized photopolymer gravures. A postcard-back label accompanies each one. Between the picture sand the words, they chronicle life in Appalachia during the COVID-19 era, but will also tell a story.

When L.S. King began conceptualizing ideas for a deck of Tarot cards, she had no idea how this departure from her landscapes would fair. But today Thoughts for a Tarot Card: The Star is featured in an art and literary magazine.

Help me curate a new series. I have seven images. I need to narrow them down to four.

With hundreds of miles logged (and hundreds of prints) in five years, I’m commencing my last year at Radford University as an M.F.A. student. I hope I don’t have to tell you to buckle your seat belts (but do it anyway, please, and oh, wear a mask, too). My thesis journey starts now!

After 10 years of entering the William King Museum of Arts’ “From These Hills” exhibition and facing rejection, this time is different.