EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the timeless beauty of the House of the Seven Gables in Salem, Massachusetts. Built in 1668 and made famous by Nathaniel Hawthorne's novel of the same name, this historic house stands as a symbol of New England's rich heritage. Bathed in warm sunshine on a clear spring day, the white exterior glows against a cloudless blue sky. The image showcases the architectural marvels of this late 17th-century landmark, with its distinctive gables and charming garden. The long shot perspective allows us to appreciate its grandeur while also capturing the serene rural surroundings. As shadows dance across the square, it evokes a sense of tranquility that invites visitors to step back into history. With its rich cultural significance and picturesque setting, it is no wonder that this house has become one of Salem's most popular tourist attractions. Its historical importance intertwines seamlessly with contemporary life in this vibrant city on America's East Coast. Chris Rennie/Robert Harding has masterfully captured not just an iconic building but also a glimpse into domestic life from centuries past. This color image beautifully portrays both the distant allure and intimate details found within these hallowed walls. Whether you are drawn by literature or simply seeking to immerse yourself in American history, visiting the House of Seven Gables promises an unforgettable experience steeped in charm and nostalgia.

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DISTILLERY, 1844. Demons at work in a distillery allegedly operated by church deacon Amos Giles of Salem, Massachusetts: wood engraving, 1844, from a reprint of a fictional polemic of 1835 by Salem minister George B. Cheever, for which a local deacon who owned a distillery had successfully sued for libel