If you have photos or know of See Rock City barns in Alabama that aren't shown in this gallery, ... A See Rock City barn beside U.S. 31 in Lowndes County after it collapsed about a decade ago.

By 1998, there were only about 200 See Rock City barns left, and that number has decreased to only about 100 today. Of those, only about 10 are left in Alabama.

Jim Byers and his father painted many of the 900 barns that read “See Rock City.” Jim started working with Clark at the age of 14 in 1954 and traveled from Milwaukee to Miami and everywhere in ...

By the time Clark Byers hung up his paintbrush in 1968, SEE ROCK CITY had become one of America's most iconic ad slogans (many people, in fact, still think Rock City is actually called See Rock City).

By 1998, there were only about 200 See Rock City barns left, and that number has decreased to only about 100 today. Of those, only about 10 are left in Alabama.

And “See Rock City” barns seem mostly forgotten, too, along with Burma Shave signs and billboards for South Dakota’s Wall Drug, pretty much the only place to see a giant fiberglass jackalope.

Some Rock City barns are scheduled to be repainted in 2024/2025. Seeing Southern Travel. Painters Travel to Rydal, ... in addition to people taking prom and homecoming pictures. ...

A well-known “See Rock City” barn has received a fresh coat of paint to celebrate Rock City’s 90 th anniversary year, just completed in Fort Payne, Al., by Rock City’s innovation team.

The barn, located at 1512 Calderwood Highway, was first painted in 1964. The attraction's barn roof advertising began in 1936. The first Rock City barn was along U.S. Highway 41 near Lookout Valley.

Over the course of 80 years, the unusual "See Rock City" advertising campaign led to as many as 900 painted barn roofs at its peak with surprisingly effective results. But as Americans turned to ...