Dofflemeyer Point Lighthouse at Boston Harbor is a painting by Anne Norskog which was uploaded on October 20th, 2008.
Dofflemeyer Point Lighthouse at Boston Harbor
Dofflemeyer Point Lighthouse marks Budd Inlet and Boston Harbor from the Dana Passage. Dofflemeyer Point Lighthouse started existence as a lantern... more
by Anne Norskog
Title
Dofflemeyer Point Lighthouse at Boston Harbor
Artist
Anne Norskog
Medium
Painting - Hand Drawn Digital Lighthouse And Seascape
Description
Dofflemeyer Point Lighthouse marks Budd Inlet and Boston Harbor from the Dana Passage. Dofflemeyer Point Lighthouse started existence as a lantern on a 12 feet high pole in 1887. The concrete lighthouse was finally constructed in 1934.
In the 1960s, the U.S. Coastguard automated the lighthouse, removing the small crown and replacing it with a revolving beacon. However, the fog horn still had to be manually operated. This was finally automated in 1987.
The U.S. Coastguard maintains the facility. It is not open to the public. GPS coordinates are:
Latitude: 47.14057
Longitude: -122.90749
Every piece of art in my gallery is original; not scanned; not a photograph. Using only the computer mouse, I draw every line, add every bit of shading, highlights, blending, and refining to finish a piece. All of the art is started in Microsoft Paintbrush. The finishing process is done using Photoshop Elements.
Every piece is printed using only the finest of professional materials available, by a professional printing house. Rigorous quality control is employed to guarantee a satisfactory work of fine art.
Fine canvas and museum-quality signed, numbered and authenticated paper prints are available from the gallery.
Open copies are now available on FAA with POD.
Uploaded
October 20th, 2008
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Comments (9)
Songs of Thunder Fine Art Gallery
Thank you, Anne-Elizabeth. This particular lighthouse is about 3 1/2 miles from where I live. Puget Sound and the Washington coast have 23 operational lighthouses still in service. All are fairly unique in their own right and have wonderful history to go with them.
Anne-Elizabeth Whiteway
Hi, I like all your lighthouses. I don't understand how you do them all so perfectly. Of course, that goes with the territory of being fine artist as u r. Shine on, anne