STANDARD PRINT
PEMAQUID POINT LIGHT
Size: 18"x 24"
2007 Annual Limited Edition
(1st print edition)
- Limited to 1000 prints (not numbered)
High quality offset lithograph print
Printed on acid-free paper
Click here to read more about it.
Includes a Certificate of Authenticity
Frame and matting not included.

To order by mail download this
mail order form (pdf)
Pemaquid Point Light is one of my favorite lights partly because it has remained unchanged for so many years. I frequently go to this place for solitude and to collect my thoughts. One can come and watch the waves pound the granite shore, see a Fresnel lens up close and think about what daily life was like back then. After many visits and sketches throughout the year I finally found the right composition on a breezy and icy ten- degree January morning. It was so cold that the windows of the cast iron lantern room had crystallized, forming a light haze. Despite the cold I took several photos that helped with my design. As I drew the illustration, I bypassed details such as wires/cables and smaller stones but enhanced the rubble stone texture of the tower with bright light and deeper shadows. By infusing a soothing olive green verdure, coffee-colored rocks, and an blue serene sky, I "warmed up" the scene to be like a perfect summer morning.

With an irregular (artwork) edge this art print does not require matting. Celebrate the beauty and spirit of your favorite Maine lighthouse, perfect for your home or office. Available in 18" x 24" (standard frame size) or the Grand View size of 36" x 53". Conceived, created and printed in Maine.
INSPIRATION & ART NOTES
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Pemaquid Point Light
$75.00 Signed 2007 Print Edition
(1st Print Edition)
$65.00 2007 Print Edition
(1st Print Edition)
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GRAND VIEW PRINT
PEMAQUID POINT LIGHT Glicee Print
Size: 36"x 53"
2008 Annual Limited Edition
- Limited to 50 prints
High quality glicee archival print
Printed on acid-free 100% cotton paper
Includes a Certificate of Authenticity
Frame and matting not included.

To order by mail download this
Grand View mail order form (pdf)
Ships in a sturdy tube via U.S. Priority Mail
(please allow 2-4 days - Maine 1-3 days - International 6-9 days)
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Return Policy: 30 day money back guarantee when purchased through alanclaude.com mail order and online orders. (other stores may have different return policies.)
$855.00 Signed and numbered
2008 Print Annual Limited Edition
Only 50 will be printed this year in this size.
Current available print number is: 02/50
Click here to read more about it.
Questions? e-mail:
info@alanclaude.com
Call the ACES Design studio at (207)582.0530 ext 5#
• Pemaquid Indians were a friendly people who traded with Europeans before the 1600's. Of Abenaki origin, Pemaquid means "situated far out."

• Pemaquide Point is the site of the August 1635 shipwreck "Angel Gabriel." The 240 ton ship had 16 guns and bore about 80 immigrants from England. Five lives were lost along with all the horses, cattle and most of the personal belongings.

• The *1903 autumn shipwreck of seiner "George F. Edmunds" sank during a hurricane with two survivors and 14 lost. One of the survivors John Lewis believing he had landed on Seguin Island made his way up to the Pemaquid Hotel to get help.
He later went back to the rocky shore seeking in vain to find his shipmates. That very evening rescuers were amazed to find a little schooner "Sadie and Lillie" ashore on the other side of the point. The captain W.C. Harding also believed he had reached Seguin Island to weather the storm. His crew was saved, but the captain in attempting to get off the wreck, was caught in the tangled rigging and pounded to death on the rocks by his own vessel. In all 15 men perished in the waters of Pemaquid Point that night.

Commissioned by: President John Quincy Adams
Constructed in 1827. Rebuilt in 1835 due to faulty construction perhaps salt in the motar.
Town: Bristol
Height of tower: 38 ft.
Construction: Rubble stone and concrete
Lens: 4th Order Fresnel
Range: 14 nautical miles
PEMAQUID POINT LIGHT PHOTOS AND HISTORY
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*There are several versions of this true story. This version is from a 1940 newspaper article.
All art and images on this website are copyrighted by © Alan Claude 2007-2008
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