Category: -- Choose a Different Catalog Section Here
If you like scenes of our beautiful planet, images from this section of our catalog will surely intrigue you and make you "Wish You Were There." Whether you prefer Landscapes, WaterScapes, Lighthouses, Railrioad Tracks, or Covered Bridges, you are sure to be dazzled by these striking images. With images from Florida to Alaska, there is something here for everyone.
Select Desired Item Below - Click any Image to Enlarge
The Orient Point (Coffee Pot) Lighthouse is located on the tip of the north fork of Long Island on Oyster Pond Reef in Plum Gut Long Island. The lighthouse is situated on rocks just to the east of Orient Point. This lighthouse was established in 1899 and is still used as an active aid to navigation.
The Pine Hill Covered Bridge serves as the entrance to the Belleayre Mountain Day Use Area at the base of Belleayre Mountain. It is east of Pine Hills in the Town of Shandaken, Ulster County New York. The bridge carries Lake Street over Birch Creek.
In 1838, for the sum of one dollar, land was ceded to the U.S. Government by the Town of Esopus to erect a Lighthouse. The location was Mid-Hudson and the purpose was to warn mariners of the mud flats to the west - Esopus Meadows. The light first shown in 1839. Battered by the elements of flood tides and ice, in 1867 the site was described in ruinous condition. Funds for this new structure were made available in 1870.
The Blockhouse Point Lighthouse was established in 1851 on the west side to the entrance to Charlottetown Harbour. The original building, the second oldest on Prince Edward Island, is still in use and has not been restored. The lighthouse was automated in 1962. This view captures the top of the lighthouse with the lamp lit.
Covered Bridges dot the countryside in most New England area states including New York State. Some now carry car traffic although most have been converted to historic sites for pedestrian traffic only. Once constructed in this covered fashion to keep horses from spooking when crossing high above rushing water, they have become a symbol of our horse drawn carriage heritage. Can you hear the horses?
Across Chaudiere River in Notre-Dame des Pins Township, Quebec Canada, the Perreault Covered Bridge is 495 feet long. It was built in 1928 and is no longer in use.
Across Chaudiere River in Notre-Dame des Pins Township, Quebec Canada, the Perreault Covered Bridge is 495 feet long. It was built in 1928 and is no longer in use.
Covered Bridges dot the countryside in most New England area states including New York State. Some now carry car traffic although most have been converted to historic sites for pedestrian traffic only. Once constructed in this covered fashion to keep horses from spooking when crossing high above rushing water, they have become a symbol of our horse drawn carriage heritage. Can you hear the horses?
The Flume Gorge's beauty is highlighted by the flowing waterfall in Lincoln, New Hampshire. The rushing water against the natural rock makes a beautiful picture for any décor.
This lighthouse is located at the South end of the breakwater barrier defining the harbor in Burlington, New Hampshire. Wooden lighthouses were first placed on the ends of the breakwater in 1857 to mark the entrances to the harbor. As the breakwater grew, the lights were relocated. The wooden towers were exposed to wind, ice, and even fire – the northern tower burned in 1870, and in 1876 the southern light was knocked over in a storm. This photograph is of the new southern light built in 2003 using the original design from 1857.
While best known as the Peggy's Cove Lighthouse (Peggys Cove, Nova Scotia) , this light was and remains officially know as the Peggy's Point Lighthouse as its purpose is to mark the point, not the cove. In any case, it was decided to erect a light to mark the eastern entrance to St. Margaret's Bay in 1868 and remains standing and in use today.
All material on this website [www.jwArtWorks.com], all linked pages, images, and documents are copyright protected by US and International Copyright Laws. Unauthorized usage of any written material, artwork, images, documents, or photography is prohibited. None of the images, descriptions, or other materials shown, displayed, or provided on this web site may be copied, downloaded, captured, used, reproduced or transmitted, in whole or in part, in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or the use of any information storage and retrieval system.