We’ll be down at Paul’s favorite place to go when he came home with his friends. A lot of his friends are coming down to have a beer with Paul. The Cape Ann Brewery. 1pm on.
This is a photo the night Paul was born 2/23/1984
My View of Life on the Dock
FROM: Amy Kerr;

It’s easy and free to raise money for Ocean Alliance by using Goodsearch for your internet searches and shopping. When you sign up and choose Ocean Alliance as your cause, Goodsearch will donate every time you search or shop at no cost to you.
Go to the Goodsearch website to register. Goodsearch uses a Yahoo-powered search engine and if you set it up as your web browser homepage you’ll never forget to use it for all of your searches. You’ll even see your donations adding up as you use it.
There are lots of other ways to raise money for Ocean Alliance besides just web searches. By shopping online through Goodshop a percentage of all your purchases from participating stores go to OA. These include Amazon, Home Depot, Apple, Lands End, Priceline and The Gap, just to name a few.
Other ways to raise money for Ocean Alliance include:
Thank you for supporting our work by participating in Goodsearch,
I must be a microcelebrity. Someone I didn’t know yelled out “Hey Paulie Walnuts!” in the middle of Best Buy.

Become a Microcelebrity
by Clint Watson
Dear Subscriber,
A few weeks ago, I wrote a piece encouraging you, as artists, to create your own community. I discussed building your own community of fans and followers without getting sucked into over-hyped social sites such as MySpace or FaceBook. Reflecting on it a bit more, I realize there is another ingredient to success in online social networking….not only must you build a community…but you must become the leader of that community.
Over this past weekend I read an article in Wired magazine (issue 15.12), Almost Famous by Clive Thompson. The article discusses the relatively recent phenomenon of microcelebrities.
Clive puts it this way:
Microcelebrity is the phenomenon of being extremely well known not to millions but to a small group – a thousand people, or maybe only a few dozen. As DIY media reach ever deeper into our lives, it’s happening to more and more of us….[If you engage in online information publishing via web sites, blogs, and newsletters] odds are there are complete strangers who know about you — and maybe even talk about you.
You, dear artist, need to become a microcelebrity (no doubt many of you already are).
Who knew you could catch Bluefin Tuna so close to shore.
Wicked Tuna Behind the Scenes from Andy Baker on Vimeo.
“A few of the artists will be at Flatrocks Gallery to talk about ahht. got any good questions for me? I’ll be there.” Deb
Iain Kerr Speaks at Launch of Vortex Project with
Paul Watson and Pharrell Williams
Ocean pollution met fashion this weekend at the launch of the Vortex Project – a collaboration between Sea Shepherd Conservation Society, Bionic Yarn and Cookies for All to turn ocean debris into recyclable fashion. The New York Fashion Week event was held at the American Museum of Natural History under the blue whale with press, fashion industry professionals and celebrities gathered to learn about the first project of the collaboration — Raw for the Oceans, a line of blue jeans with partners G-Star.
Ocean Alliance CEO Iain Kerr was invited to join the lineup of speakers to talk about our work in the collection of data concerning the invisible pollutants that collect in the bodies of marine mammals and ultimately humans. He described the oceans as the blue heart and blood of this planet – the life support system, “And as any NASA astronaut knows, when life support goes down, all is lost.”
Here are a few shots from the Gloucester Schooner Festival in 2010.
Can’t wait for Summer
CLICK HERE FOR THE OFFICIAL 2014 GLOUCESTER SCHOONER FESTIVAL PAGE