MYSTERY: Where would this home be located?

Here’s what looks like a typical Southern home for this edition’s mystery photo. Now figure out where this one is located, and send your answer to : Elliott@brack.net. Make sure to include the town in which you live.

The Mystery Photo from the last edition was difficult for everyone but Susan McBrayer of Sugar Hill! She wrote: “This is St. Mary’s Lighthouse in Whitley Bay, northeast England, at low tide. At high tide it’s on a wee island. The only reason I know about it is because it’s about eight miles from Wallsend (Walls End) which is the eastern end of Hadrian’s Wall (and about 50 miles south of the Scottish border). Your dog does look a lot like Doc Martin’s dog (which he claims to hate)!  St. Mary’s Lighthouse, St. Mary’s Island, Whitley Bay, Tyne and Wear, is in Northeast England. The lighthouse was built in 1898 on site of an 11^th Century monastic chapel. Monks there maintained a lantern on a tower to warn passing ships of the dangers of rocks on the island. The photo was sent in by George Graf of Palmyra, Va.

Another scene from ongoing exhibit at Booth Western Museum

This stunning scene is from the Ansel Adams: Before and After exhibit at the Booth Western Art Museum in Cartersville, which continues through March 20. It is by one of Adams’ students, Robert Weingarten, and named Palouse Pattern #12, (Homage to Hopper), Palouse, Washington. It was taken in 2001. It is a pigment print at a size of 26 x 36”. It is on loan as Courtesy of Lumière, Collection of Robert Yellowlees.