Harbour Town Paintings and Prints

Harbour Town Golf Links is part of The Sea Pines Resort on Hilton Head Island, South Carolina. Charles Fraser, who developed Sea Pines, hired Pete Dye to design it, with Jack Nicklaus as co-designer, and the first Heritage Classic was played there over Thanksgiving weekend in November 1969. Arnold Palmer won it. The tournament, now the RBC Heritage, has been played at Harbour Town every year since.

Harbour Town was a deliberate departure from the long, open courses of the 1960s. It is short and narrow, routed through live oaks, pines and palmettos, with some of the smallest greens on the PGA Tour, many of them edged with railroad ties and waste bunkers. Rather than overpowering the course, players have to shape shots around the trees and hit small targets, and the course is often cited as one of the most influential American designs of its era.

The closing holes open onto the water. The 18th, a par 4, runs along Calibogue Sound, with marsh and water all down the left and a green set out toward the harbor. Behind it stands the red-and-white Harbour Town Lighthouse, now one of the best-known landmarks in the game.

The 18th at Harbour Town is one of the most familiar subjects in Linda Hartough's collection, which includes several editions of the hole, among them a 2025 painting.

The collection holds 5 Harbour Town prints, available as canvas giclées, textured canvas prints, paper giclées and open edition digital prints, in limited editions, artist proofs and open editions, in sizes from 22"x7" to 30"x60".