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Marcia Lee Jones Baby Onesie featuring the photograph Wells Maine Series by Marcia Lee Jones

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

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Wells Maine Series Baby Onesie

Marcia Lee Jones

by Marcia Lee Jones

$33.00

Style

Description

Size

Size Chart

Color

 
White

Image Size

 
 

Product Details

Our baby onesies are made from 100% pre-shrunk cotton and are available in five different sizes.   All baby onesies are machine washable.

Design Details

The Abenaki Indians called the area Webhannet, meaning at the clear stream, a reference to the Webhannet River. Edmund Littlefield, an immigrant from... more

Ships Within

1 - 2 business days

Additional Products

Wells Maine Series Photograph by Marcia Lee Jones

Photograph

Wells Maine Series Canvas Print

Canvas Print

Wells Maine Series Framed Print

Framed Print

Wells Maine Series Art Print

Art Print

Wells Maine Series Poster

Poster

Wells Maine Series Metal Print

Metal Print

Wells Maine Series Acrylic Print

Acrylic Print

Wells Maine Series Wood Print

Wood Print

Wells Maine Series Greeting Card

Greeting Card

Wells Maine Series iPhone Case

iPhone Case

Wells Maine Series Throw Pillow

Throw Pillow

Wells Maine Series Shower Curtain

Shower Curtain

Wells Maine Series Tote Bag

Tote Bag

Wells Maine Series Weekender Tote Bag

Weekender Tote Bag

Wells Maine Series T-Shirt

Apparel

Wells Maine Series Coffee Mug

Coffee Mug

Wells Maine Series Spiral Notebook

Spiral Notebook

Baby Onesie Tags

baby onesies summer baby onesies nature baby onesies landscape baby onesies beach baby onesies holiday baby onesies

Photograph Tags

photographs summer photos nature photos landscape photos beach photos holiday photos

Comments (34)

Bill OConnor

Bill OConnor

...terrific Marcia!!!

Lenore Senior

Lenore Senior

Oh, I love this! Subtle and beautiful!!! v/f/!!

Tom Gari Gallery-Three-Photography

Tom Gari Gallery-Three-Photography

Terrific!

Marcia Lee Jones

Marcia Lee Jones

Thank you, Tina & Kim, for the features!

Marco Oliveira

Marco Oliveira

So simple, so beautiful! V.

David and Carol Kelly

David and Carol Kelly

Beautiful

Miroslava Jurcik

Miroslava Jurcik

Nice shot and very interesting description !! l/f

Lingfai Leung

Lingfai Leung

Great capture

Gary Richards

Gary Richards

Interesting write-up and image about this historical point of land you captured with your camera!

Stephen Stookey

Stephen Stookey

Revisiting

MB Art factory

MB Art factory

Nice capture

Joey Agbayani

Joey Agbayani

Wonderful!

Ella Kaye Dickey

Ella Kaye Dickey

lovely

Debra Martz

Debra Martz

Lovely!

Mim White

Mim White

Nice!

Stephen Stookey

Stephen Stookey

Lovely beachfront

Belinda Greb

Belinda Greb

Lovely minimalist composition!

Bill Gallagher

Bill Gallagher

Nice.

Nancy Kane Chapman

Nancy Kane Chapman

Love all of this Maine lore! Great photo, Marcia!

Elizabeth McTaggart

Elizabeth McTaggart

Great capture!!

Roy Williams

Roy Williams

Very nice scene Marcia!!

Jerry Fornarotto

Jerry Fornarotto

very nice, L

Artist's Description

The Abenaki Indians called the area Webhannet, meaning "at the clear stream", a reference to the Webhannet River. Edmund Littlefield, an immigrant from the wool regions of Titchfield, England, was known as "The Father of Wells," for constructing the first gristmill and later a woolen mill in the new land at Wells on the Webhannet River, where a monument to Littlefield commemorates his contribution to the area, today. In 1622, the Plymouth Company in England awarded to Sir Ferdinando Gorges, Lord Proprietor of Maine, territory which included the Plantation of Wells. His young cousin, Thomas Gorges, acting as deputy and agent, in 1641 granted to Rev. John Wheelwright and other settlers from Exeter, New Hampshire the right to populate the land from northeast of the Ogunquit River to southwest of the Kennebunk River. Following the death of the elder Gorges in 1647, the Massachusetts Bay Colony laid claim to Maine. In 1653, Wells was incorporated, the third town in Maine to do so, and named...

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...

 

$33.00