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Landmark Throw Pillow featuring the photograph The Castle by Marcia Lee Jones

Boundary: Bleed area may not be visible.

The watermark at the lower right corner of the image will not appear on the final product.

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The Castle Throw Pillow

Marcia Lee Jones

by Marcia Lee Jones

$32.00

Size

Pillow Insert

Image Size

 
 

Product Details

Our throw pillows are made from 100% spun polyester poplin fabric and add a stylish statement to any room. Pillows are available in sizes from 14" x 14" up to 26" x 26". Each pillow is printed on both sides (same image) and includes a concealed zipper and removable insert (if selected) for easy cleaning.

Design Details

When Camp Long was dismantled in 1901, the site became available for a naval prison. Constructed between 1905�1908, the brig was modeled after... more

Ships Within

2 - 3 business days

Additional Products

The Castle Photograph by Marcia Lee Jones

Photograph

The Castle Canvas Print

Canvas Print

The Castle Framed Print

Framed Print

The Castle Art Print

Art Print

The Castle Poster

Poster

The Castle Metal Print

Metal Print

The Castle Acrylic Print

Acrylic Print

The Castle Wood Print

Wood Print

The Castle Greeting Card

Greeting Card

The Castle iPhone Case

iPhone Case

The Castle Throw Pillow

Throw Pillow

The Castle Shower Curtain

Shower Curtain

The Castle Tote Bag

Tote Bag

The Castle T-Shirt

Apparel

Throw Pillow Tags

throw pillows architecture throw pillows boat throw pillows landmark throw pillows the castle throw pillows prison throw pillows military throw pillows navy throw pillows closed throw pillows private throw pillows military police throw pillows world war ii throw pillows old throw pillows america throw pillows symbol throw pillows patriotism throw pillows

Photograph Tags

photographs architecture photos boat photos landmark photos the castle photos prison photos military photos navy photos closed photos private photos military police photos world war ii photos old photos america photos symbol photos patriotism photos

Comments (60)

Marcia Lee Jones

Marcia Lee Jones

Thank you, Steve, for favoring this image!

Marcia Lee Jones

Marcia Lee Jones

Thank you, Lorraine!

Lorraine Palumbo

Lorraine Palumbo

Great capture. C/L/F

Marcia Lee Jones

Marcia Lee Jones

Many thanks, Jim!

Marcia Lee Jones

Marcia Lee Jones

Thank you, Jerry, for favoring this image!

Marcia Lee Jones

Marcia Lee Jones

Thank you, Dimitry, for liking 'The Castle!'

Steve Gass

Steve Gass

Great capture of the creepy old prison. I would love to see inside. L/F.

Mohammad Hayssam Kattaa

Mohammad Hayssam Kattaa

Beautiful capture, Marcia! L/F

Az Jackson

Az Jackson

Great work.

Eric Albright

Eric Albright

Nice image

Stephen Thomas

Stephen Thomas

Excellent photo of this magnificent building!

Steve Gass

Steve Gass

Marcia, very nice image and great history also. I have been by here and have always wanted to explore inside.

Marlin and Laura Hum

Marlin and Laura Hum

Beautiful architectural shot in B&W, Marcia!

Leif Sohlman

Leif Sohlman

Beautiful capture Marcia

Beverly Guilliams

Beverly Guilliams

Beautiful image in B&W..................v./f./tweet

Steve Gass

Steve Gass

Very cool black and white image of this old prison.

Craig Wood

Craig Wood

Works well in B&W. A brig?

Paul Quinn

Paul Quinn

Love this in B&W! Well done.

Stuart Litoff

Stuart Litoff

Beautiful in black and white!

Rainbow Artist Orlando L

Rainbow Artist Orlando L

Very impressive capture!! a delight to view!! L/F

Gardening Perfection

Gardening Perfection

Imposing! Strong image!! L/F

Paul Freidlund

Paul Freidlund

incredible shot of this piece of history LF

Mitch Shindelbower

Mitch Shindelbower

Excellent Work ! l/f

Marcia Lee Jones

Marcia Lee Jones

Thank you both, Pamela & Tina, for your support!

Nathalie Duhaime

Nathalie Duhaime

Very nice capture!

Artist's Description

When Camp Long was dismantled in 1901, the site became available for a naval prison. Constructed between 1905�1908, the brig was modeled after Alcatraz, set on an island with tidal currents to deter escape. Colonel Kelton of the Marine Corps was in command when the first Navy prisoners arrived in 1908. It would eventually house Marine inmates as well. The central crenellated tower, roofed in copper, was erected in 1912. Lieutenant Commander Thomas Osbourne assumed command in 1917. Called "the Father of Naval Corrections," Osbourne and 2 others went undercover in the prison to see what changes needed to be made, including living conditions. During World War I, the prison housed wartime convicts, reaching a maximum of 2,295 in 1918. Two wings were added�in 1942 the northeast wing, and in 1943 the unornamented southwest wing, dubbed "the Fortress," which rises sheer beside the rocky shore. Maximum occupancy reached 3,088 in 1945.[

About Marcia Lee Jones

Marcia Lee Jones

Where does one start with a quick biography, which will give some insight to the artist inside? For me, photography was a way to get my feelings out by capturing moments in my life. Memories are one of the biggest ways to experience emotions of all types. Photography was that answer to capture moments that were ignored by others that would elicit an emotion. For instance, the way light can highlight an object brilliantly shadows that express mystery colors that can be dramatic or soft. To be able to do that with any form of art is important to the human psyche. We all must be able to express ourselves and my way is in black, white and color. Hope you will enjoy some of these...

 

$32.00