Show Navigation

Search Results

Refine Search
Match all words
Match any word
Prints
Personal Use
Royalty-Free
Rights-Managed
(leave unchecked to
search all images)
{ 86 images found }

Loading ()...

  • Low tide and the pier along front beach on the Isle of Palms, SC.
    _MG_2923.JPG
  • Old wooden stilt homes on Hammer Slough in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin.
    Petersburg Alaska_76507.JPG
  • Old wooden stilt homes on Hammer Slough in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin.
    Petersburg Alaska_76501.JPG
  • A tiny wooden house and garden along the boardwalk on Hammer Slough in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin.
    Petersburg Alaska_76497.JPG
  • Old wooden stilt homes on Hammer Slough in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin.
    Petersburg Alaska_76496.JPG
  • Old net floats decorate the wall of an old wooden boathouse along Hammer Slough in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin.
    Petersburg Alaska_76473.JPG
  • A mini tugboat tied up against an old wooden boathouse along Hammer Slough in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin.
    Petersburg Alaska_76466.JPG
  • Stand up paddle boarders on the beach on Sullivan's Island, SC.
    IMG_4144.JPG
  • Beach goers crowd front beach on the Isle of Palms, SC.
    _MG_088001.JPG
  • Stand up paddle boarders on the beach on Sullivan's Island, SC.
    _MG_7154.JPG
  • Stand up paddle boarders on the beach on Sullivan's Island, SC.
    _MG_7145.JPG
  • Young women watch paddle boarders on the beach on Sullivan's Island, SC.
    _MG_7142.JPG
  • A tiny wooden cottage along the boardwalk on Hammer Slough in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin.
    Petersburg Alaska_76513.JPG
  • Old wooden stilt homes on Hammer Slough in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin.
    Petersburg Alaska_76512.JPG
  • Old wooden stilt homes on Hammer Slough in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin.
    Petersburg Alaska_76510.JPG
  • Old wooden stilt homes on Hammer Slough in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin.
    Petersburg Alaska_76509.JPG
  • Old wooden stilt homes on Hammer Slough in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin.
    Petersburg Alaska_76508.JPG
  • Old wooden stilt homes on Hammer Slough in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin.
    Petersburg Alaska_76506.JPG
  • Old wooden stilt homes on Hammer Slough in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin.
    Petersburg Alaska_76505.JPG
  • Old wooden stilt homes on Hammer Slough in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin.
    Petersburg Alaska_76504.JPG
  • Old wooden stilt homes on Hammer Slough in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin.
    Petersburg Alaska_76503.JPG
  • Old wooden stilt homes on Hammer Slough in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin.
    Petersburg Alaska_76502.JPG
  • A tiny wooden house and garden along the boardwalk on Hammer Slough in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin.
    Petersburg Alaska_76500.JPG
  • A tiny wooden house and garden along the boardwalk on Hammer Slough in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin.
    Petersburg Alaska_76498.JPG
  • Old wooden stilt homes on Hammer Slough in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin.
    Petersburg Alaska_76495.JPG
  • Old wooden stilt homes on Hammer Slough in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin.
    Petersburg Alaska_76493.JPG
  • Old wooden stilt homes on Hammer Slough in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin.
    Petersburg Alaska_76492.JPG
  • Old net floats decorate the wall of an old wooden boathouse along Hammer Slough in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin.
    Petersburg Alaska_76474.JPG
  • A mini tugboat tied up against an old wooden boathouse along Hammer Slough in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin.
    Petersburg Alaska_76465.JPG
  • A brown pelican moves out of the way as Atlantic bottlenose dolphins come ashore to feed on fish they corralled onto the beach during stand feeding at Captain Sam's Inlet September 3, 2014 in Kiawah Island, SC. This unusual practice involves a group of dolphins herding a school of fish onto the beach and then launching their bodies out of the water and onto the shore to feed and is only found in a few places on earth.
    Stand_Feeding_19804.JPG
  • Atlantic bottlenose dolphins feed on fish they corralled onto the beach during stand feeding at Captain Sam's Inlet September 3, 2014 in Kiawah Island, SC. This unusual practice involves a group of dolphins herding a school of fish onto the beach and then launching their bodies out of the water and onto the shore to feed and is only found in a few places on earth.
    Stand_Feeding_19803.JPG
  • Atlantic bottlenose dolphins feed on fish they corralled onto the beach during stand feeding at Captain Sam's Inlet September 3, 2014 in Kiawah Island, SC. This unusual practice involves a group of dolphins herding a school of fish onto the beach and then launching their bodies out of the water and onto the shore to feed and is only found in a few places on earth.
    Stand_Feeding_19800.JPG
  • Atlantic bottlenose dolphins feed on fish they corralled onto the beach during stand feeding at Captain Sam's Inlet September 3, 2014 in Kiawah Island, SC. This unusual practice involves a group of dolphins herding a school of fish onto the beach and then launching their bodies out of the water and onto the shore to feed and is only found in a few places on earth.
    Stand_Feeding_19799.JPG
  • Tourists on horseback watch Atlantic bottlenose dolphins as they swim past during strand feeding at Captain Sam's Inlet September 3, 2014 in Seabrook Island, SC. This unusual practice involves a group of dolphins herding a school of fish onto the beach and then launching their bodies out of the water and onto the shore to feed and is only found in a few places on earth.
    Stand_Feeding_19798.JPG
  • Atlantic bottlenose dolphins feed on fish they corralled onto the beach during stand feeding at Captain Sam's Inlet September 3, 2014 in Kiawah Island, SC. This unusual practice involves a group of dolphins herding a school of fish onto the beach and then launching their bodies out of the water and onto the shore to feed and is only found in a few places on earth.
    Stand_Feeding_19796.JPG
  • Sea birds along the beach on Sullivan's Island, SC.
    IMG_4202.JPG
  • Sea oats along the beach dunes on Sullivan's Island, SC.
    _MG_9772.JPG
  • Beach on Sullivan's Island, SC.
    _MG_7117.JPG
  • Kite boarder walks his kite as a cargo ship passes on Sullivan's Island, SC.
    _MG_2955.JPG
  • Old wooden stilt homes on Hammer Slough in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin.
    Petersburg Alaska_76511.JPG
  • A tiny wooden house and garden along the boardwalk on Hammer Slough in Petersburg, Mitkof Island, Alaska. Petersburg settled by Norwegian immigrant Peter Buschmann is known as Little Norway due to the high percentage of people of Scandinavian origin.
    Petersburg Alaska_76499.JPG
  • Atlantic bottlenose dolphins feed on fish they corralled onto the beach during stand feeding at Captain Sam's Inlet September 3, 2014 in Kiawah Island, SC. This unusual practice involves a group of dolphins herding a school of fish onto the beach and then launching their bodies out of the water and onto the shore to feed and is only found in a few places on earth.
    Stand_Feeding_19802.JPG
  • Atlantic bottlenose dolphins feed on fish they corralled onto the beach during stand feeding at Captain Sam's Inlet September 3, 2014 in Kiawah Island, SC. This unusual practice involves a group of dolphins herding a school of fish onto the beach and then launching their bodies out of the water and onto the shore to feed and is only found in a few places on earth.
    Stand_Feeding_19801.JPG
  • Tourists watch Atlantic bottlenose dolphins feed on fish during stand feeding at Captain Sam's Inlet September 3, 2014 in Seabrook Island, SC. This unusual practice involves a group of dolphins herding a school of fish onto the beach and then launching their bodies out of the water and onto the shore to feed and is only found in a few places on earth.
    Stand_Feeding_19797.JPG
  • Atlantic bottlenose dolphins feed on fish they corralled onto the beach during stand feeding at Captain Sam's Inlet September 3, 2014 in Kiawah Island, SC. This unusual practice involves a group of dolphins herding a school of fish onto the beach and then launching their bodies out of the water and onto the shore to feed and is only found in a few places on earth.
    Stand_Feeding_19795.JPG
  • Sea birds along the beach on Sullivan's Island, SC.
    IMG_4253.JPG
  • Stand up paddle boarders on the beach on Sullivan's Island, SC.
    -7053.JPG
  • A horse drawn tourist carriage passes a street closed from flooding at the old City Market in downtown historic district September 30, 2015 in Charleston, SC. Hurricane Joaquin is bringing high surf, heavy rain and flooding to the lowcountry as it passes slowly in the Atlantic Ocean.
    Hurricane_Joaquin_32472.JPG
  • Fog on boneyard beach at Botany Bay in Edisto Island, South Carolina. Rising tides along the coastline are eroding the beach slowly submerging the forest.
    Boneyard_Beach_41940.JPG
  • Fog on boneyard beach at Botany Bay in Edisto Island, South Carolina. Rising tides along the coastline are eroding the beach slowly submerging the forest.
    Boneyard_Beach_41945.JPG
  • Fog on boneyard beach at Botany Bay in Edisto Island, South Carolina. Rising tides along the coastline are eroding the beach slowly submerging the forest.
    Boneyard_Beach_41944.JPG
  • Fog on boneyard beach with sea shells at Botany Bay in Edisto Island, South Carolina. Rising tides along the coastline are eroding the beach slowly submerging the forest.
    Boneyard_Beach_41942.JPG
  • Fog on boneyard beach at Botany Bay in Edisto Island, South Carolina. Rising tides along the coastline are eroding the beach slowly submerging the forest.
    Boneyard_Beach_41941.JPG
  • Tourists jump back from ocean spray as high tides and flooding continued to plague the historic district after record breaking storms dumped more than two feet of rain on the lowcountry October 5, 2015 in Charleston, South Carolina.
    Hurricane_Joaquin_32634.JPG
  • Tourists jump back from ocean spray as high tides and flooding continued to plague the historic district after record breaking storms dumped more than two feet of rain on the lowcountry October 5, 2015 in Charleston, South Carolina.
    Hurricane_Joaquin_32633.JPG
  • Aerial view of the Tides development in Mount Pleasant, SC.
    Charleston_SC_10912.JPG
  • Aerial view of the Tides development in Mount Pleasant, SC.
    Charleston_SC_10911.JPG
  • Aerial view of the Tides development in Mount Pleasant, SC.
    Charleston_SC_10910.JPG
  • Aerial view of the Tides development in Mount Pleasant, SC.
    Charleston_SC_10909.JPG
  • Fog on boneyard beach at Botany Bay in Edisto Island, South Carolina. Rising tides along the coastline are eroding the beach slowly submerging the forest.
    Boneyard_Beach_41943.JPG
  • Early morning light over the boneyard beach at Botany Bay in Edisto Island, South Carolina. The Atlantic Ocean has slowly consumed the coastal forest through natural erosion leaving behind carcasses of dead trees.
    Botany_Bay_28300.JPG
  • Aerial view of the pier and stand up paddle boarders in Isle of Palms, SC.
    aerial_Charleston_14168.JPG
  • Aerial view of Morris Island, SC.
    Charleston_SC_11029.JPG
  • Early morning light over the boneyard beach at Botany Bay in Edisto Island, South Carolina. The Atlantic Ocean has slowly consumed the coastal forest through natural erosion leaving behind carcasses of dead trees.
    Botany_Bay_28306.JPG
  • Early morning light over the boneyard beach at Botany Bay in Edisto Island, South Carolina. The Atlantic Ocean has slowly consumed the coastal forest through natural erosion leaving behind carcasses of dead trees.
    Botany_Bay_28305.JPG
  • Early morning light over the boneyard beach at Botany Bay in Edisto Island, South Carolina. The Atlantic Ocean has slowly consumed the coastal forest through natural erosion leaving behind carcasses of dead trees.
    Botany_Bay_28303.JPG
  • Early morning light over the boneyard beach at Botany Bay in Edisto Island, South Carolina. The Atlantic Ocean has slowly consumed the coastal forest through natural erosion leaving behind carcasses of dead trees.
    Botany_Bay_28302.JPG
  • Early morning light over the boneyard beach at Botany Bay in Edisto Island, South Carolina. The Atlantic Ocean has slowly consumed the coastal forest through natural erosion leaving behind carcasses of dead trees.
    Botany_Bay_28301.JPG
  • Aerial view of Morris Island, SC.
    Charleston_SC_11037.JPG
  • Aerial view of Morris Island, SC.
    Charleston_SC_11035.JPG
  • Aerial view of Morris Island, SC.
    Charleston_SC_11030.JPG
  • Aerial view of Morris Island, SC.
    Charleston_SC_11028.JPG
  • Aerial view of Morris Island, SC.
    Charleston_SC_11027.JPG
  • Aerial view of Morris Island, SC.
    Charleston_SC_11026.JPG
  • lighthouse on Morris Island in South Carolina. The light stands on the southern side of the entrance to Charleston Harbor, north of the town of Folly Beach...The lighthouse is unusual in that it now stands several hundred feet offshore. When constructed in 1876 the light was approximately 1,200 feet (370 m) from the water's edge. However, the construction in 1889 of the jetties which protect the shipping lanes leading to Charleston Harbor altered ocean currents, resulting in the rapid erosion of Morris Island and the destruction of many structures and historical sites (such as Fort Wagner). By 1938 the shoreline had reached the lighthouse, forcing its automation as it was no longer safe or practical to keep it manned. In 1962 the Morris Island Light was decommissioned and replaced by the Sullivan Island Lighthouse on the north side of the harbor.The Charleston Light, located on Morris Island, at the entrance to the harbor of Charleston, SC, was one of the colonial lights turned over to the Federal Government under the terms of the act of August 7, 1789. The light was in a brick tower, built by the Colony of South Carolina in 1767.
    pp_charleston_100201.JPG
  • lighthouse on Morris Island in South Carolina. The light stands on the southern side of the entrance to Charleston Harbor, north of the town of Folly Beach...The lighthouse is unusual in that it now stands several hundred feet offshore. When constructed in 1876 the light was approximately 1,200 feet (370 m) from the water's edge. However, the construction in 1889 of the jetties which protect the shipping lanes leading to Charleston Harbor altered ocean currents, resulting in the rapid erosion of Morris Island and the destruction of many structures and historical sites (such as Fort Wagner). By 1938 the shoreline had reached the lighthouse, forcing its automation as it was no longer safe or practical to keep it manned. In 1962 the Morris Island Light was decommissioned and replaced by the Sullivan Island Lighthouse on the north side of the harbor.The Charleston Light, located on Morris Island, at the entrance to the harbor of Charleston, SC, was one of the colonial lights turned over to the Federal Government under the terms of the act of August 7, 1789. The light was in a brick tower, built by the Colony of South Carolina in 1767.
    ellis_charleston_002.jpg
  • Sunrise over Folly Beach at Morris Island Park near Charleston, SC. Morris Island Light House is the the background. Morris Lighthouse dates back to 1767 but was rebuilt in the current form in 1873 after it was destroyed in the civil war.
    Charleston_Morris_Island_019.JPG
  • Sunrise over Folly Beach at Morris Island Park near Charleston, SC. Morris Island Light House is the the background. Morris Lighthouse dates back to 1767 but was rebuilt in the current form in 1873 after it was destroyed in the civil war.
    Charleston_Morris_Island_016.JPG
  • Sunrise over Folly Beach at Morris Island Park near Charleston, SC. Morris Island Light House is the the background. Morris Lighthouse dates back to 1767 but was rebuilt in the current form in 1873 after it was destroyed in the civil war.
    Charleston_Morris_Island_015.JPG
  • Early morning light over the boneyard beach at Botany Bay in Edisto Island, South Carolina. The Atlantic Ocean has slowly consumed the coastal forest through natural erosion leaving behind carcasses of dead trees.
    Botany_Bay_28304.JPG
  • Aerial view of Morris Island, SC.
    Charleston_SC_11036.JPG
  • Aerial view of Morris Island, SC.
    Charleston_SC_11032.JPG
  • Aerial view of Morris Island, SC.
    Charleston_SC_11031.JPG
  • lighthouse on Morris Island in South Carolina. The light stands on the southern side of the entrance to Charleston Harbor, north of the town of Folly Beach...The lighthouse is unusual in that it now stands several hundred feet offshore. When constructed in 1876 the light was approximately 1,200 feet (370 m) from the water's edge. However, the construction in 1889 of the jetties which protect the shipping lanes leading to Charleston Harbor altered ocean currents, resulting in the rapid erosion of Morris Island and the destruction of many structures and historical sites (such as Fort Wagner). By 1938 the shoreline had reached the lighthouse, forcing its automation as it was no longer safe or practical to keep it manned. In 1962 the Morris Island Light was decommissioned and replaced by the Sullivan Island Lighthouse on the north side of the harbor.The Charleston Light, located on Morris Island, at the entrance to the harbor of Charleston, SC, was one of the colonial lights turned over to the Federal Government under the terms of the act of August 7, 1789. The light was in a brick tower, built by the Colony of South Carolina in 1767.
    pp_charleston_1002.JPG
  • Sunrise over Folly Beach at Morris Island Park near Charleston, SC. Morris Island Light House is the the background. Morris Lighthouse dates back to 1767 but was rebuilt in the current form in 1873 after it was destroyed in the civil war.
    Charleston_Morris_Island_014.JPG
  • Sunrise over Folly Beach at Morris Island Park near Charleston, SC. Morris Island Light House is the the background. Morris Lighthouse dates back to 1767 but was rebuilt in the current form in 1873 after it was destroyed in the civil war.
    Morris_Island_014.JPG
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
x

Richard Ellis Photography

  • Portfolio
  • About Me
  • Contact Me
  • Archive Search
    • All Galleries
    • Search
    • Cart
    • Lightbox
    • Client Area