
Boatyard, Ipswich

Photo Credit: photo: M. Cook
Bookmark (persistent url): https://dac-collection.wesleyan.edu/objects-1/info/6564
Boatyard, Ipswich
193220th century
127 x 177 mm (5 x 7 in.)
Samuel Magee Green, II, American, (1909–1995)
- architecture - Art or science of designing and building structures, especially habitable structures, in accordance with principles determined by aesthetic and practical or material considerations. Refers also to the structures created. [November 1994 related term added. October 1990 alternate term added.]
- boats - Use for watercraft generally smaller and less seaworthy than ships and generally not designed to cross large open waters. [June 1995 related term added.]
- boatyards - LCSH Link
- marine views - Use For Term
- New England - TGN 7014203 (general region): Refers to several states settled by English colonists, including Connecticut, Maine, Massaschusetts, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Vermont. The coastline has many harbors. It is on a broad continental shelf, with forested hills inland. It was inhabited by the 9th mill. BCE; the Algonquians were here when the Europeans settled in early 17th century.
- Northeastern United States - TGN 4011496 (general region): The term typically refers to New England and the northern Atlantic seaboard, including Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, New York and New Jersey.
- plate Dimensions: 127 x 177 mm (5 x 7 in.)
No open access image available
Samuel Magee Green, II, American, (1909–1995) . Boatyard, Ipswich, 1932. Drypoint on laid paper. plate : 127 x 177 mm (5 x 7 in.). Sheet : 235 x 289 mm (9.3 x 11.4 in.). DAC accession number 1984.5.4. Gift of the artist (Professor of Art, 1948–1971), 1984. (photo: M. Cook) .
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