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Lighthouse
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© Moelyn Photos. All rights reserved
In the spring this year, we have made a weekend trip to Newport in Rhode Island. This city is really awesome (, but also a bit tourist) and the complete area is full of luxurious mansions. You can feel the historic atmosphere and easily imagine, how it must have been to live here as a member of the high society. Unfortunately,when we have been there, the leaves were not already at the trees.
In the following you can check more photos of my trip... www.werner-kunz.com/world/2010/10/photo-one-trip-to-newpo...
For the story & technique behind this shot and more, please visit my blog: world.werner-kunz.com
!!! creative commons: Feel free to use photos with credits and links. No commercial use without permission. For commercial use, please contact me on my website and we will find an agreement for the permission!!!
Unusual graffiti on the side of a building along the railroad tracks just north of Providence station.
~TITLE OF PAINTING~
~ Rhode Island Pony ~
ARTWORK CREATED ON: Thick Card-stock Paper
APPROXIMATE SIZE: 8.5" x 11" inches
Media: Acrylics, Watercolors, Pen & Ink
* This piece is Signed Dated & Titled
for authenticity on back
by the artist. Created in June 2010.
ABOUT THIS PIECE
FACT : Rhode Island sells the best pony meat on the Planet !
FACT : In Providence there lives a one eyed man named Jack Jack.
Yes that's right born with two first names.
FACT : Only on the weekends Rhode Island is the creative capital
of the United States.
BUY THIS NOW ON EBAY !! HERE IS THE LINK -------------> cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=130397771084
The house sits on property now owned by the Schrader family, on Pasco Road about 2.5 miles west of Curley St.
Guide to Florida Sites: Exploring the Cracker Heritage has: "The Pioneer Florida Museum traces its origin to 1960, when Rudolph Rhode and his sister, Annie Rhode, donated 37 antique farm implements and tools to the Pasco County Fair Association."
A booklet published on the centennial of San Antonio has: "The Rhode family came in the early 1890s. They owned a prosperous farm west of town on property now the home of Art and Mary Schrader."
Will Plazewski, who took this picture in 2020, writes, "When I was a kid one of Art Schrader's ranch hands lived in the house with his family. We lived nearby and I used to play in the hayloft next to that house. That would be in the 1970s and early 80s. I don't know when the ranch hand moved out though. It's completely made of heart pine, which probably explains why/how it's still standing after all these years with zero upkeep. The missing lumber on the sides was taken and repurposed elsewhere."
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I recently was asked to do the cover of the current issue of Rhode Island Monthly. This was definitely a fun project!
Mommy, what are those?
They're people, dear. Eat your worms.
People... Am I a people?
No, dear. You are a chicken.
Oooo... Where do people come from?
They're born, my little chickadee. Now eat up that nice worm.
It's all rubbery... Was I born?
No, you were hatched. From an egg.
An egg... Are eggs born?
No, eggs are laid.
Are people laid?
Not always... Some are chicken.
Hairstyle: Cyclone Chicken, by Noricluck.
Quonset State Airport, North Kingstown, Rhode Island.
A US Air Force F-22 Raptor shows off its afterburners at the 2009 Rhode Island National Guard Open House and Airshow.
Watch Hill To Point Judith; July 5, 1981
Just magic. My fave place for hot clam cakes at sunset. After an afternoon playing in the Ocean.
Aunt Carrie's is responsible for the Rhode Island tradition of clam cakes -- the Ocean State's version of hushpuppies, these are deep-fat-fried bread balls with bits of clams inside.
The Newport Tower (also known as: Round Tower, Touro Tower, Newport Stone Tower and Old Stone Mill) is a round stone tower located in Touro Park in Newport, Rhode Island (USA), the remains of a windmill built in the mid-17th century.
Clingstone, a cedar-shingled house built in 1905 and currently owned by retired Boston architect Henry Wood, stands on a rock in Rhode Island's Narragansett Bay.
Double-slip switch where tracks one and two join at East Side Tunnel in Providence, Rhode Island, in 1952. Photograph by Leo King, © 2016, Center for Railroad Photography and Art. King-06-006-002