University of Alabama with new deluxe framing option scroll down University of Arkansas (2 Images)  University of Colorado * Auburn University  Clemson University * University of Southern California University of Washington * University of South Carolina   This aerial panorama of the University of Arkansas was taken by James Blakeway during an Arkansas Razorback football game. Centered in the panorama is Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium. Originally named Bailey Stadium in 1938, it was renamed Razorback Stadium in 1941. After a $20 million contribution to the 2001 stadium expansion by the Donald W. Reynolds Foundation, capacity increased to 72,000. The University, founded in 1871 in Fayetteville, Arkansas on a hilltop farm overlooking the Ozark Mountains, is home to one of the most beautiful assemblages of collegiate athletic venues in the Southeastern Conference, including Bud Walton Arena, the football practice fields and the John McDonnell Track Field.   This panorama, taken by James Blakeway, spotlights the Arkansas Razorback football team at Donald W. Reynolds Razorback Stadium. The stadium opened in 1938 and was dedicated that October as Bailey Stadium. In 1941, it was renamed Razorback Stadium. The Reynolds name was added after a major contribution to the 2001 stadium renovation that increased capacity to 72,000. The Razorbacks are part of the competitive Southeastern Conference. Fans are often heard "Calling the Hogs" - a popular cheer of encouragement to the team. The University was founded in 1871 in Fayetteville, Arkansas, on a hilltop farm overlooking the Ozark Mountains. Today, it educates over 19,100 students.   This panorama of Folsom Field, taken by Christopher Gjevre, features the stadium framed by the majestic Flatirons creating the perfect backdrop for the Colorado Buffaloes. Folsom Field, named after legendary University of Colorado Coach Frederick Folsom, opened in 1924 and has been home to the Buffaloes ever since. Nicknamed the "Buffs", the Colorado Buffaloes were National Champions in 1990, and Ralphie, the live buffalo mascot, leads the team onto the field before every game. Folsom Field is the third highest stadium in college football with an elevation of 5,440 feet above sea level and has a capacity of 53,750. The university was founded in 1876 in Boulder, Colorado, and enrollment now exceeds 28,000 students.   This panorama of Jordan-Hare Stadium, taken by James Blakeway, highlights the Auburn Tigers playing to a sold-out stadium. The stadium began as Auburn Stadium in 1939. It was renamed Cliff Hare Stadium in 1949, before being christened Jordan-Hare Stadium in 1973. Clifford Hare was a member of Auburn's first football team, and Ralph "Shug" Jordan was a former football coach who won 176 games. On fall Saturday afternoons in Auburn, the stadium becomes the fifth-largest city in Alabama with a capacity of 87,451. As part of the SEC, Auburn football has 77 winning seasons, 34 bowl appearances, and 10 conference titles. Established in 1856, Auburn enrolls over 24,000 students today.   This panorama of Frank Howard Field at Memorial Stadium, taken by James Blakeway, highlights the action during a Clemson Tigers football game. Opened in 1942, the ambiance of Frank Howard Field at Memorial Stadium is popularly known as "Death Valley" for being one of the loudest college football stadiums in America. With a capacity of 81,500, attendance has been ranked in the top 20 nationally for 22 consecutive seasons. The Tigers, a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference, have won 17 conference titles. Favorite traditions include "Howard's Rock" and "Running Down the Hill" after a victory. Founded in 1889 in Clemson, South Carolina, today the University enrolls over 17,000 students. This panorama, photographed by Christopher Gjevre, captures the USC Trojans football team playing on their home turf at Memorial Coliseum. Built in 1923, the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, located on 17 acres in Exposition Park, is currently the sixth largest college football stadium with a capacity of 93,607. Established in 1888, the Pacific-10 Conference Trojans have been a football powerhouse, claiming 11 national titles, 37 conference titles, 46 bowl game appearances, and over 750 all-time wins. The University of Southern California, founded in 1880 in Los Angeles, California, is California's oldest private research university. Today, enrollment exceeds 33,500 students.   This aerial panorama of The University of Washington was taken during a Washington Huskies football game. Centered is historic Husky Stadium, which was originally opened in 1920 and is now the largest stadium in the Pacific Northwest with a capacity of 72,500. Overlooking Union Bay on scenic Lake Washington to the east and the Olympic Mountains to the west, the stadium is unique in that fans can attend games by boat. The Portage Bay waterway and the nationally ranked University Medical Center are left of the stadium. Hec Edmundson Pavilion, the main campus, and the UW Tower are to the right. Founded in 1861 in Seattle, Washington, it is the oldest public University on the west coast with student enrollment of 42,900. Panorama taken by Christopher Gjevre.   This panorama, taken by James Blakeway, features Williams-Brice Stadium - home to the South Carolina Gamecocks football team. Williams-Brice Stadium, originally built in 1934 with seating for 17,600, today seats 80,250 and is currently the 18th largest college football stadium in the NCAA. The largest crowd in the stadium topped 85,000 fans. Competing in the SEC, the Gamecocks are known for their electrifying entrance to the '2001' theme song, as well as the traditional "rooster crow", which plays over the loudspeakers when the Gamecocks score. Established in 1801 in Columbia, South Carolina, the University offers more than 350 study programs with over 27,300 students. Poster Caption: This panorama of Ben Hill Griffin Stadium at Florida Field was taken by James Blakeway during a Florida Gators football game. Known as Florida Field for 59 years, in 1989 it was renamed in honor of citrus grower and major school supporter Ben Hill Griffin, Jr. Nicknamed "The Swamp", it holds 88,548 seats and has a current streak of over 116 consecutive sellouts. The stadium lives up to its haunting nickname with temperatures reaching a humid 100 degrees. It has been ranked the #1 toughest place to play. Gators football has seven SEC conference titles, two national titles, and over 628 all-time wins. The university, founded in 1853 in Gainesville, Florida, has over 51,000 students. Poster Caption: This panorama, taken by George S. Pearl, captures the Georgia Bulldogs football team playing on their home turf - Sanford Stadium. Named for the late Dr. Steadman V. Sanford, a former University president, the stadium was built in 1929 for $360,000. Today, it has expanded to be the fifth largest on-campus stadium in the country with a capacity of 92,746. It has long been one of the country's most magnificent and exhilarating arenas for college football, nationally ranking in the top ten in attendance for 23 consecutive seasons. A favorite Georgia victory tradition is the "ringing of the chapel bell." The university, founded in 1785 in Athens, GA, educates over 33,800 students. Poster Caption: This panorama, photographed by Christopher Gjevre, spotlights the Virginia Cavaliers football team on their home turf, Scott Stadium. Built to replace the old Lambeth Field, Scott Stadium opened in 1931 and was named after University Rector Frederic Scott. Today, 61,500 fans pack in to watch Cavalier football. Known for its unique "grass-seating" area called "The Hill," it is one of the most beautiful college football facilities in America. The university, established in 1819 in Charlottesville, Virginia, is a public university founded by Thomas Jefferson - the first and only President of the United States to found an institution. Today, it educates over 20,100 students. Text on print reads: This panoramic photograph features Bryant-Denny Stadium, home to the Alabama Crimson Tide football team. Denny Stadium opened in 1929 and was renamed in 1975 in honor of legendary coach Paul "Bear" Bryant. With a capacity of 92,138, it is currently the tenth-largest college football stadium in the nation, selling out every home game since 1988. The Crimson Tide has an extraordinary football history. In 112 years, Alabama football has achieved 787 wins, 12 national titles, 21 SEC conference titles, a record 55 bowl game appearances and 31 bowl victories. The University, founded in 1831 in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, has a strong academic reputation with over 25,500 students.