Description:
I'm not sure who this label is for, the test pilot, any potential passenger, the insurance agency, potential buyers, or just so no one laughs at the goofy looking airplane.
Tags:
aircraft, instructions, label, military, pilot
Description:
Woodburn Hall on the campus of West Virginia University was built between 1874 and 1876. It is a prime example of Second Empire architectural style.
Description:
My rendering of the Muskegon pier head lighthouse with the name of the city beside. This little red lighthouse sits on Lake Michigan and guides ships into the harbor.
Tags:
graphic, great lakes, lake house, lake life, lake michigan
Description:
My version of the Maine Flag from 1901. This is sometimes referred to as the "original" Maine flag and may be adopted as the state flag again soon.
Description:
This Rahway Valley R.R. coal tender sits weathering in the train yard at Steamtown U.S.A. National Historic Site in Scranton, Pennsylvania.
Description:
A jewel of Lancaster County Pennsylvania, the Strasburg Railroad has been operating as a tourist train since 1958. Locomotive 90 is a 2-10-0 built by Baldwin Locomotive Works in 1924 for the Great Western Railway of Colorado. It was purchased by Strasburg in 1967.
Description:
A view of the front end of a vintage International Harvester Farmall 450 from the perspective of an ear of corn. This lovely machine was built for three years, 56-58, though this one looks as if it rolled off the assembly line yesterday.
Description:
Closeup of a vintage wooden "sectional windmill" manufactured by the Challenge Co., in Batavia, Illinois. Windmills of this ilk were once ubiquitous on western prairie.
Description:
The Goodpseed Opera House in East Haddam Connecticut has been the midwife for many a musical theatre production including Annie, Man of La Mancha and Shenandoah.
Description:
A statue of Thalia, muse of comedy and pastoral poetry and one of the nine muses of Greek mythology represented atop the Clarendon Building on the campus of Oxford University.
Description:
The east end of the Honeymoon Bridge in Jackson New Hampshire. Built in 1876 , the bridge is 121 feet long and is perched 12 feet above the Ellis River. It's nickname is derived from couples who are wont to kiss on the covered sidewalk which was added in the 30's.
Description:
The West end of the Honeymoon Bridge in Jackson New Hampshire. Built in 1876 , the bridge is 121 feet long and is perched 12 feet above the Ellis River. It's nickname is derived from couples who are wont to kiss on the covered sidewalk which was added in the 30's.
Tags:
bridge, jackson, new hampshire, romantic, wooden
Description:
Artillery sits near where the Chancellor House once did. Though Robert E. Lee won a technical victory at Chancellorsville but the lives lost, including that of Stonewall Jackson, made the victory pyrrhic.
Tags:
artillery, battlefield, cannon, national park service, usa
Description:
Artillery faces Henry House on the Civil War battlefield near Manassas Virginia where the Battles of Bull Run were fought. The house in the background would be destroyed - the one in the photo is a reconstruction.
Tags:
artillery, battlefield, black and white, cannon, civil war
Description:
This home, known as The Stone House, was built in 1848 and was used as a field hospital in both the first and second Battle of Bull Run near Manassas, Virginia.
Tags:
battlefield, battleground, bull run, civil war, national park
Description:
This iconic lighthouse has stood on Nubble Island, Maine since 1879. An image of this lighthouse was included on the Voyager II spacecraft.
Contact me for customization.
Tags:
atlantic, east coast, maine, navigation, new england
Description:
Finished in September of 1884 the Little Traverse light marked the entrance to the harbor at Harbor Springs Michigan. It actively served until the 60's when it became necessary to build a new light further out.
Tags:
brick, coast, coastal, coastline, great lakes
Description:
Built in 1898 and moved further into the the next year, Doubling Point lighthouse aids in navigation the Kennebec River as ships traveled to and from The Atlantic to Bath, a shipbuilding community in Maine.
Tags:
bath, black and white, eastern seaboard, kennebec, new england