Cape Cod, a hook-shaped peninsula of the U.S. state of Massachusetts, is a popular summertime destination. It’s the site of quaint villages, seafood shacks, lighthouses, ponds, and bay and ocean beaches.
– Google
Fine art photographs of Cape Cod by photographer Edward M. Fielding available for purchase as museum-quality framed artwork, canvas prints, tote bags, cards and more.
In the 1930s Edward Hopper discovered Cape Cod. Painted and built a summer house among the dunes. Today it might be difficult to see this Old Cape Cod among all the housing developments but the past does poke through in various spots such as the National Seashore or classic 1930 vacation cottages still available for rent.
Ever since the Pilgrims landed in the region, people have been traveling to Cape Cod. The 1930s was a turning point for Cape Cod as it became more accessible with the addition of the canal and bridges.
Although the fishing industry has been suffering in recent years from overfishing, the Cape and islands are still the home of many who make their living by harvesting from the sea. In some families, the profession goes back for generations.
From around the 1890s to the 1930s, summer cottage communities began to spring up all over the Cape and islands for those who could afford a small second home. Two particularly picturesque summer cottage communities are Falmouth Heights, a village along the south shore of Falmouth, where Victorian-era cottages were built on and around a central hill, and Siasconset — known as ‘Sconset — on Nantucket, where the tiny cottages are all near the ocean, festooned with climbing roses and ringed by white picket fences.
Cape Cod Art Prints 
Shipwreck Providence 
Dune Shacks of Peaked Hill Bars Historic District 
Cape Cod Beach Cottage Rental 
Beach Cape Cod 
Abandoned Railroad Car on Cape Cod 
40″ x 22″ print of Cape Cod Beach Lifeguard Tower to a buyer from Bristol, CT. 
