Wend Images Home | Limited Edition Prints | About Daniel Wend | Wend Art Home | Rights & Limitations | Contact | Links

Wend Images Gallery

The American countryside has been changing as more small farms are incorporated into corporate farms, or converted to shopping malls, warehouses or subdivisions. With this collection, I've tried to capture fragments of country living that still exist in various parts of the U.S. or their remnants.

Photo Projects

Light and Motion
History Made Life-Size

Archives / Stock Photography

Vintage Automotive
Mountains & Wilderness
Maritime
Rural America
Urban/Industrial
Dunes & Shorelines
Architectural Elements
Historical Images
Coulees
Natural Patterns

Landscapes
Canyons / Deserts
Foliage / Flowers
Odds & Ends


Photo Prints of this Image >
- Matted or Framed

Greeting Cards
- Greeting Card Sets

Contract Photo Projects
- Special Projects

 Rural America                      See all images from this collection>>

 

 

Fort Michillimackinac Reconstruction, Michigan

In 1714, he French began building their fort, Michilimackinac, at the confluence of Lakes Michigan and Lake Huron, close to the present day Mackinac Bridge. The area was historically inhabited by the Odawa tribe.

The French intended to control the fur trade in the upper Great Lakes region, so created this well- defended settlement/military post.

During the fort's existence, it was controlled at various times by the French, British, and Americans. There's more information here.

My brother, Charlie, as a college student, took part in an archeaological dig at the site of the fort, uncovering remains of the fort's armory.

 

Purchase Prints or Cards of this image

   To inquire about contract photograpy, email: dan@wendimages.com.


 
     
 
 
 
     
     
       
   
       

©1987-2010 Daniel Wend / Wend Images. All material on this site is protected under United States and international copyright laws and is the sole property of Daniel Wend. All other uses are prohibited unless otherwise authorized.   See Rights and Limitations