Sale on canvas prints! Use code ABCXYZ at checkout for a special discount!

Previous PagePREV

|

NEXTNext Page
Umpqua Portable Battery Charger featuring the photograph Umpqua River Lighthouse #1 by Rick Pisio

Boundary: Bleed area may not be visible.

Share This Page

Umpqua River Lighthouse #1 Portable Battery Charger

Rick Pisio

by Rick Pisio

$46.50

This product is currently out of stock.

Size

Orientation

Image Size

 
 

Product Details

You'll never run out of power again!   If the battery on your smartphone or tablet is running low... no problem.   Just plug your device into the USB port on the top of this portable battery charger, and then continue to use your device while it gets recharged.

With a recharge capacity of 5200 mAh, this charger will give you 1.5 full recharges of your smartphone or recharge your tablet to 50% capacity.

When the battery charger runs out of power, just plug it into the wall using the supplied cable (included), and it will recharge itself for your next use.

Design Details

The Umpqua River Lighthouse at the entrance to Winchester Bay along the Oregon coast. The lamp was lit for the first time on December 31, 1894, with... more

Dimensions

1.80" W x 3.875" H x 0.90" D

Ships Within

1 - 2 business days

Additional Products

Umpqua River Lighthouse #1 Photograph by Rick Pisio

Photograph

Umpqua River Lighthouse #1 Canvas Print

Canvas Print

Umpqua River Lighthouse #1 Framed Print

Framed Print

Umpqua River Lighthouse #1 Art Print

Art Print

Umpqua River Lighthouse #1 Poster

Poster

Umpqua River Lighthouse #1 Metal Print

Metal Print

Umpqua River Lighthouse #1 Acrylic Print

Acrylic Print

Umpqua River Lighthouse #1 Wood Print

Wood Print

Umpqua River Lighthouse #1 Greeting Card

Greeting Card

Umpqua River Lighthouse #1 iPhone Case

iPhone Case

Umpqua River Lighthouse #1 Throw Pillow

Throw Pillow

Umpqua River Lighthouse #1 Tote Bag

Tote Bag

Umpqua River Lighthouse #1 Round Beach Towel

Round Beach Towel

Umpqua River Lighthouse #1 Zip Pouch

Zip Pouch

Umpqua River Lighthouse #1 Beach Towel

Beach Towel

Umpqua River Lighthouse #1 Portable Battery Charger

Portable Battery Charger

Umpqua River Lighthouse #1 Bath Towel

Bath Towel

Umpqua River Lighthouse #1 T-Shirt

Apparel

Umpqua River Lighthouse #1 Yoga Mat

Yoga Mat

Umpqua River Lighthouse #1 Spiral Notebook

Spiral Notebook

Portable Battery Charger Tags

portable batteries chargers lighthouse portable batteries chargers umpqua portable batteries chargers river portable batteries chargers umpqua river lighthouse portable batteries chargers winchester bay portable batteries chargers winchester portable batteries chargers harbor portable batteries chargers bay portable batteries chargers coast portable batteries chargers oregon portable batteries chargers oregon coast portable batteries chargers ocean portable batteries chargers sea portable batteries chargers navigation portable batteries chargers lens portable batteries chargers

Photograph Tags

photographs lighthouse photos umpqua photos river photos umpqua river lighthouse photos winchester bay photos winchester photos harbor photos bay photos coast photos oregon photos oregon coast photos ocean photos sea photos navigation photos lens photos

Comments (1)

Allan Van Gasbeck

Allan Van Gasbeck

Congratulations! Your outstanding artwork has been chosen as a FEATURE in the “Long Exposure and Night Photography ” group on Fine Art America — You are invited to post your featured image to the featured image discussion thread as a permanent place to continue to get exposure even after the image is no longer on the Home Page.

Artist's Description

The Umpqua River Lighthouse at the entrance to Winchester Bay along the Oregon coast. The lamp was lit for the first time on December 31, 1894, with a signature of two white flashes followed by a red flash.
The 65 foot tower is brick overlaid with cement plaster stands 165 feet above sea level, is five feet thick at the base and tapers to 21 inches thick at the parapet.

About Rick Pisio

Rick Pisio

It all started when I was about 5 or 6 years old and I got my hands on a well used Kodak Brownie Target Six-20. I would wander the neighborhood, carefully selecting the 12 exposures, and then run the roll of black and white 620 film to the Fotomat in the parking lot of the nearby grocery store to get it processed. I eventually progressed to a Kodak 110 Instamatic, that I earned by selling newspaper subscriptions, and then in 1977 my parents gave me an Olympus OM-1 SLR for Christmas. The OM-1 opened up a whole new world for me. It was a real camera and felt solid in my hands, but it was also a completely manual camera. No autofocus. No autoexposure. It forced me to learn the relationship between shutter speeds and f-stops, how to control...

 

$46.50