Photograph of an unidentified man from the "Faces of Christmas" series. The man wears a cap, sunglasses, and smokes a pipe. He rests his arm on a display of matches.

Photograph of what appears to be several moving objects at the Jack Daniels distillery in Lynchburg, Tennessee. This photograph was taken for Gardner Advertising Company on Joe Clark's second trip to Jack Daniels Country.

Photograph of a storm hovering over the city of Detroit, Michigan. Downtown and surrounding areas of the city can be seen from above.

Photograph from above of two badminton players looking up to the shuttlecock. It appeared in Life Magazine's April 20, 1959 with the caption: "FACE IN A FRAME. Tan Joe Hok reaches out to bat the bird during U.S. badminton championships at Grosse Pointe. He did not lose a set until finals." Photo by: Joe Clark, HBSS.

Photograph of a large crowd of people watching a horror movie titled The Tingler. Everyone in the crowd appears to be standing.

Photograph of a large number of people gathered around a rectangular dinner table and having a meal with one another. The man standing in the far back is Mouse Gant, the woman at the head of the table is Miss Mary Bobo the proprietor of the Bobo Hotel, the woman to her left is her daughter Louise Crutcher and the man to her right is her son in law Ervin Crutcher. This photograph was taken for Gardner Advertising Company on Clark's third trip to Jack Daniels Country in Lynchburg, Tennessee, at the Bobo Hotel.

Photograph of Irene Oferlin, taken in the "Faces of Christmas" series. She poses for her portrait in a dark top and glasses. Photo by: Joe Clark, HBSS. Signed by: Joe Clark, HBSS

Photograph of downtown Detroit and the surrounding area. Dark storm clouds hover over the city. This picture is part of Joe Clark's "Detroit" series.

Photograph of Detroit Tigers third base coach, Billy Hitchcock. This long exposure shows Mr. Hitchock waving runners on, calling them to stay, and finally adjusting his trousers.

Photograph of Detroit Lions pitcher, Pete Burnside, after releasing a pitch.

"Dignity of Labor." Worker smokes a cigarette and looks directly toward the camera. Narration by Junebug Clark: This striking studio portrait of a hard working laborer has been widely published. It was hung in every United Auto Worker union hall and other labor unions has used it too. In reality, this man is a plumber who came into fix a leaking darkroom sink and while he was there my father sat him down for a portrait. It's a family trait - always keep your camera handy and keep shooting. "If your going to come back and tell me about something you've seen today, bring me back a picture," Joe would often say. Photo by: Joe Clark, HBSS.

Narrative by Junebug Clark: Photograph of Saint John's Episcopal church in Detroit. The building features a tall tower, and it is situated on the corner of two streets. This picture appears in Joe Clark's book "Detroit. God's Greatest City." Photo by: Joe Clark, HBSS. Signed by: Joe Clark, HBSS Clark PhotoFile: 7800-60

Photograph of a row of houses in Detroit, Michigan. This image was taken as part of an "Interesting Architecture" series for Life Magazine.

Photograph of a group of children running around in a small room, jumping and playing hopscotch. "Hop Scotch" is written beneath the bottom left corner of the mounted image, and "Joe Clark, H.B.S.S." is signed beneath the bottom right corner. Narrative by Junebug Clark: Additional information and photos can be found in the pdf document "Life Magazine HBSS Photos" pages 198-199. This photo appears full page in LIFE magazine. January 5, 1959. Pages 37-38. "Hipped on Hopscotch" "Saint Elmo Elementary pupils in Chatanooga, Tenn. must be the happiest-hopscotch school in the U.S." Photo by: Joe Clark, HBSS. Signed by: Joe Clark, HBSS

Photograph of Detroit Tigers pitcher, Pete Burnside. Burnside was a Major League Baseball pitcher active between 1955 and 1963. He pitched for the Detroit Tigers in the 1959 and 1960 seasons.

Photograph of a young girl in stripes and a bow, sitting on Santa Claus's lap in the Crowley's department store. The unidentified girl is looking directly at Santa, whose hat and hair are visible on the left side of the image.

Photograph of a cow looking through an opening between two wood plank sides. The photograph was the 1959 winner from U.S. Camera.