Two Photographers, One Show

The Photography of
James Correia & William Correia

On view in the Frederick Douglass Gallery through August 1.
Aha! Night – Thursday, July 8 (5-8pm)
Closing Reception – Sunday, August 1 (3-5pm)

Brothers, and Gallery X members, Jim Correia and Bill Correia display photographs from throughout their respective careers. Gallery X thanks them for their ambitious generosity to jump in and help out.

Click on an image below to view the slideshow of work from their exhibition. Work below may be purchased right here on our website by visiting our Something Xtra Shop page. Purchases may also be made by contacting Gallery X or by stopping in during gallery hours.

For inquiries or more information please contact Gallery X (508-992-2675 or GalleryXNB@gmail.com).
For more on the artists contact;
James Correia – jamescorreiaphotography@gmail.com (www.jamescorreia.com)
William Correia – williamcorreia6@icloud.com (www.williamcorreia.smugmug.com)

James Correia Castle Hill Lighthouse Photograph on canvas 20″ x 30″ $235.00 Castle Hill Lighthouse, located on Narragansett Bay in Newport, Rhode Island at the end of the historic Ocean Drive. It is an active navigation aid for vessels entering the East Passage, between Conanicut Island and Aduidneck Island. The lighthouse was completed in 1890.

James Correia Portrait (off camera flash) Photograph Matted and framed NFS

James Correia Garden Dahlia Photograph Matted and framed $85.00

James Correia Northern Waters (North of Norway) Photograph Matted and framed $115.00

James Correia Portrait (studio lighting Photograph Matted and framed NFS

Bill Correia

James Correia Portrait (window light) Photograph Matted and framed NFS

James Correia Fighting the Wind Photograph Matted and framed $85.00

James Correia The Old Manse Photograph on canvas 20″ x 30″ $235.00 The Old Manse, a National Historic Landmark located in Concord, Massachusetts. One of Concord’s most famous old houses. Built in 1770 by Reverend William Emerson, the house was relatively new when, on the morning of April 19, 1775, British redcoats marched past it and across the famous North Bridge on their way to Colonel Barrett’s farm. The British soldiers were looking to destroy colonial militia arms caches. The first official military conflict of the American Revolution erupted about a half a mile away from the Old Manse on the North Bridge. The bridge can be seen from the house’s top floors.