“Lobster
Point Lighthouse”
Art
print of
the Marginal Way Lighthouse in Ogunquit, Maine originally
painted on a nautical chart by William B. MacGregor
Jr.) Marginal Way is a scenic trail from Perkins Cove to Ogunquit Beach. The lighthouse is located at the half way point when walking on the Marginal Trail. The mini lighthouse called Lobster Point Lighthouse was constructed in 1948 by Winfield C. Littlefield and designed by Grover S. Perkins. This iconic roadside lighthouse will continue to ‘light the way’ for the droves of tourists and locals alike who navigate Marginal Way. Ogunquit's Marginal Way is a 1.25-mile trail with incredible views of the coast. The path leads from the downtown shopping area to the fishing village in Perkins Cove.The footpath is called Marginal Way because of it’s pattererned development along the edge of the Maine cliffs. Josiah Chase (1840 to 1928) bought a 20-acre strip of land extending “…from Perkins Cove to Israel Head.” In 1925 Chase donated the magnificent Marginal Way to the town of Ogunquit. Later on other Ogunquit landowners conveyed parcels that lengthened the footpath by another 1/4 mile. Marginal The footpath is called Marginal Way because of it’s pattererned development along the edge of the Maine cliffs.
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Art Print of the Marginal Way Lighthouse in Ogunquit, Maine
Free shipping (USA only)
Art Print
Art print is printed on low gloss photo paper.
Mounted in a beveled double mat.
Matted Art Print is ready for a standard 8”x10” or 11”x14” frame.
Mat will be signed by the artist.
Note: Mat size is the outside dimension. The double matted print will fit into a standard frame that can be purchased at your local craft/department store. No need for custom framing! The image/print size is smaller than the size of the mat.
Magnet
Magnet is approximately 2 1/2” x 3 1/2” in size.
Acrylic Plastic Refrigerator Magnet.
Original Painting Please inquire
Original Acrylic & Watercolor on a nautical chart
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William. B. MacGregor Jr. Watercolors The Junkyard Artist
William B. MacGregor, Jr. was born in Medfield, MA, the son and grandson of Norfolk Hunt Club kennel masters. Many of his family members were self taught artists, woodcarvers, automobile mechanics and veterans of foreign wars including his father a WW1 US Army veteran. Bill is a graduate of Medfield High School, Wentworth Institute, and Northeastern University. His engineering career, from which he is now retired, included working for military and aerospace companies in industrial engineering and IR optics. His painting incorporates “old skool” mechanical and civil drafting tools and he uses a mixed medium of watercolors, acrylics and inks. Two rabbits are often in quite a few of his paintings. Look for them. He is frequently commissioned by United States Naval officers to create paintings of their ships and aircraft carriers on nautical charts. In May,2018, and for one year, four of Bill’s automotive related paintings were on display at the Larz Anderson Auto Museum in Brookline, MA