Photo Challenge #507

Many of our Photo Challenges show a small part of a larger whole.

They’re — well, challenging. Put not particularly artistic.

Last week’s image was another small part. But it was gorgeous.

No wonder. The photographer is an “06880” pro: Patricia McMahon.

Her shot showed an ancient-looking sundial at Grace Salmon Park on Imperial Avenue, framed by berries. Click here to see her colorful work.

Congratulations to Kelly Pollard, Jeff Jacobs and David Feig. They knew exactly where to find it.

This week’s Photo Challenge can be found on one of Westport’s most interesting buildings — architecturally, as well as historically.

If you know where you would see this, click “Comments” below.

(Photo/Seth Schachter)

(Every Sunday, “06880” hosts this Photo Challenge. We challenge you too to support your hyper-local blog. Please click here to make a tax-deductible contribution. Thank you!)

15 responses to “Photo Challenge #507

  1. The former Eno Institute on Saugatuck Avenue.

  2. Masonic building , post road east.

  3. This building is on the right side of the road — Rt. 33, going towards Norwalk. It is past the RR overpass. Looks. like United Way logo.

  4. Former Eno Institute building on Saugatuck Avenue.

  5. Eno foundation building on Saugatuck Ave

  6. Lawrence Zlatkin

    ENO Foundation house/building on Saugatuck Avenue on the way to Saugatuck shores. Easy one this week!

  7. Very impressive that so many people know this is the former Eno Foundation building on Saugatuck Avenue, near Saugatuck Shores and Norwalk. Unlike Lawrence Zlatkin, I did NOT think this was easy!

  8. Andrew Colabella

    Eno Institute (Eno Lane) now located in Washington DC is an expert on multimodal transportation.

  9. Michael Calise

    Eno Institute building

  10. Brooks Sumberg

    building on route 133 on right going toward Norwalk
    brooks sumberg

  11. Jonathan McClure

    HRB brands…on Saugatuck Ave going towards Norwalk

  12. Saugatuck Avenue at end of trail in back

  13. Seth Braunstein

    270 Saugatuck Ave

  14. William Phelps Eno was called “The Father of Traffic Safety Regulation.” The building was his home as well as his company’ headquarters.

    For more information about him and the regulations he developed,
    see https://enotrans.org/history-of-william-phelps-eno/

  15. Eno foundation building