View allAll Photos Tagged Rhode

The Newport Harbor (Goat Island) Lighthouse in Newport, Rhode Island.

 

See More: My Islands and Cape, Part 3 (Lighthouse Crazy) page.

The Rhode Island Amateur Trophy poses for a candid during Day One of the 115th Rhode Island Golf Association Amateur Championship at Pawtucket Country Club (par 69, 6,420 yards).

Prospect Terrace Park

College Hill

Providence, Rhode Island

 

All rights reserved. No use & distribution without express written permission. Strictly enforced.

Takin By : Saud Aldakheel, RI

Copy Rights Reserved To Saud Aldakheel

#62/365. Rhode Island, it was fun while it lasted.

Seekonk River Drawbridge at Providence, Rhode Island, in 1952.

Photograph by Leo King, © 2016, Center for Railroad Photography and Art. King-06-015-004

Ford Transit 250 (medium roof/148" wheelbase) cargo van chassis. Ambulance conversion by REV Ambulance Group of Winter Park, Florida. In service with Access Ambulance in Pawtucket, Rhode Island.

Racing off of Newport, Rhode Island USA

A labor day weekend in Rhode Island, while the weather wasn't sunny the sites were still fantastic. I love the lazy beachy days on the coast.

Leica IIIF, Heliar 2.8/40 lens, Fomapan 100, Sprint Standard 1:9, 8.5 minutes @20C

Praktica MTL5. 55mm Super Takumar, Ilford Ortho Plus (asa 80), Caffenol C-L, 30 minutes, semi-stand

Hand operated switch in post office yard atop bridge over Canal Street, east of Union Station, in Providence, Rhode Island, in 1952. Photograph by Leo King, © 2016, Center for Railroad Photography and Art. King-06-002-001

Green Hill Beach, Rhode Island

Pentax SL, Super Takumar 3.5/35 lens, Ferrania P33 160, Caffenol CL, 70 minutes semi-stand

Bristol Ferry Lighthouse, Rhode Island. Discontinued with the lantern removed and now a residence. Situated a couple of miles south of the city of Fall River, Massachusetts. Just below here the Taunton and Providence Rivers merge forming Narragansett Bay. From there you can see the cities of Fall River, Providence and Newport with a twist of the head.

Photo a day #1,909

(331/365 in 2009)

 

The Rhode Island Capitol

Seekonk River Drawbridge at Providence, Rhode Island, in 1952. Photograph by Leo King, © 2016, Center for Railroad Photography and Art. King-06-015-001

This is called "Clingstone" - it is someone's house. In 1938 a big hurricane hit New England and the storm surge went right thru the house. It has to be at least a half-mile from the nearest landing. A much enlarged crop - we didn't get very close.

NY Times article here

www.nytimes.com/2008/08/07/garden/07clingstone.html?_r=1&... rhode island&st=cse&oref=slogin

Beach Portraits - Jonathan O'Brien

 

Sometimes I want to be on the other side of the lens! I had my friend Chris shoot me today in Westerly, RI. It's a very special place for me. Ever since I was a kid and didn't live in Rhode Island, my family would vacation here and camp at a nearby state park.

 

Jonathan Luke O'Brien creates fine art, custom portraits for his clients. Book a Session: 401.216.5275 / jpics12@gmail.com / www.facebook.com/jlophotog

 

Image © Jonathan Luke O'Brien Photography

The Audrain Building is an architecturally significant commercial building located at 220-230 Bellevue Avenue, Newport, Rhode Island.

 

The building was constructed 1902-1903 to designs by noted architect Bruce Price. It is one of four buildings that form a distinguished central block within Newport, the others being the Travers Block (Richard Morris Hunt), Newport Casino (McKim, Mead, and White), and King Block (Perkins and Betton).

 

The building is two stories tall and forms six shop-front bays, with exterior dimensions of 110 by 73.5 feet. It is faced in red brick with brightly colored terra cotta trim accentuating the bays and roofline. Street-level ornamentation is relatively restrained but increases at the arched second floor windows and cornice.

  

bonnet shores, narragansett

Our first chickens @ four months old.

  

In Virginia, where I live, there are miles of stone fences, especially out in the Virginia hunt country. So too in Rhode Island. However, the Virginia fences are primarily made of flat stones and is basically a lost art. Property owners often have to bring in European artisans to repair the fence. However, Rhode Island fences are primarily made of round stones and have been built for centuries by members of the Narragansett Indian tribe, many of whom even today are still skilled in the art. One neat feature of the fences are the artistic features built into the end of the fence, as shown in this image. A good description of the fences can be found at www.quahog.org/factsfolklore/index.php?id=87. HDR 5 exp 2ev tweaked with Topaz Adjust.

1 2 ••• 7 8 10 12 13 ••• 79 80