Amelia Island Lighthouse

Beautiful Giclee Watercolors by Sailor/Artist Al LaBanca

Prints for Sale

7 x 9 matted front/back . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$21.00*

11 x 14 matted front/back . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $35.00*

Custom sizes UP to 18 x 24 - Shipped in tube . . . . . . . . . . . $120.00**

22 x 28 Beautiful Print - Shipped in Tube . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$175.00**

Note Cards: 8 cards/envs. Three (3) Boxes Minimum . . . . $12.00 p/box*

Single boxes of Note Cards may be ordered with your Print order (Postage Free)

Prints signed on request

I will also paint your favorite Lighthouse

10x14, $1000. 12x16, $1500. 15x20, $2000. 18x24, $2500

Telephone, email or Fax!

Click Here To Order

or Call the Artist: Al LaBanca at: 203 655-2831

* Plus $6.00 S/H **Plus $15.00 S/H Insured

Click here to view over 150 more popular lighthouses

You'll love these colorful note cards!

These Collector Note Cards of your favorite lighthouse are so vibrant and bright that you will frame them or only send to special friends.

Ideal Gift!

Eight (4.25x 5.5) cards and envelopes in a clear cover gift box.

Beautiful Giclee Prints

Sample Print Shown with Matting front and back and facts about the light. Acid free paper and superb reproduction. Limited printing. And signed on request.

Ideal Gift!

Start a Collection!

Originally constructed in 1820 at Great Cumberland Island in Georgia . . . she was moved to its present location in 1838.

Amelia Island Light is located at the mouth of the St. Mary’s River right in the middle of a residential area. . .she is not open to the public and is very difficult to see from the landside . . .but she stands tall at 107 feet above sea level and shows a white light every ten seconds. She can be seen for nineteen miles.

Many years ago, on our way north, we sailed into Fernandina Beach while they celebrated their shrimp festival! We tied up with a shrimp boat for the night and then, about a dozen of us went into town. The main street was not paved, and traffic was not allowed into the dusty, one-block long town. We had dinner in the only saloon in sight. A terrific place, with double swinging doors, a sawdust covered floor and a long bar with brass spittoons.

It was a memorable occasion; the people were terrific, the girls were pretty, the drinks were robust and the shrimp were delicious. It was a great place to have liberty!