On the Magnolia Pier at sunset, as the sun was going down, the reflection on a couple of homes was beautiful.

My View of Life on the Dock
On the Magnolia Pier at sunset, as the sun was going down, the reflection on a couple of homes was beautiful.

Walking Monday afternoon, needed to take a change of clothes. It started off sunny but notice some clouds forming. Then it rained with the sun out. The sun was very strong facing the west. Then a double rainbow, which unfortunately I did not see, no rain and an amazing color at sunset. maybe 5 minutes and here comes the rain. You could see the rain in the distance. As always, the sunsets never disappoint.



Driving on the Boulevard around 4:00 on Monday was difficult. The sun was blinding as it was raining. People were calling about a double rainbow on Shore Road. Since it was difficult to see, I stayed put.

After a couple of days of steady rain, the clouds broke for sun. Rick and I went for a walk on Long Beach. With the sun behind us it was a silver sky. Sun in the front of us, very blue.


The sun going down at 4:30 on Monday so early.

The Holidays are coming, scary as that seems. The Magnolia Women’s Club is having their annual Holiday Craft Fair.

Sun pillars (also called light pillars) are vertical beams of light that stretch above or below the sun—most commonly during sunrise or sunset

No two sunset are ever the same. One night is very yellow or red, this night was beautiful sunset.

One of wonderful sunset club members, Susan, taking advantage of a warm day.

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
‘The Eleventh Year’ with the Psychedelic Cinema Orchestra, Saturday, Nov. 21, at 7:30pm in the Gloucester Meetinghouse, to benefit Ukrainian humanitarian aid
Psychedelic Cinema Orchestra (PCO) will accompany The Eleventh Year, a movie by Dziga Vertov, in the historic 1806 Meetinghouse on Saturday, November 21, at 7:30pm. The showing of this 1927 film with a new musical score is a benefit event for humanitarian aid to Ukraine.
This dynamic film is considered a masterpiece of Ukrainian cinema which has renewed relevance today as the country fights valiantly to preserve its land and freedom against the aggression of Putin’s Russia. Dziga Vertov (best known as director of Man with a Movie Camera 1929) was born and raised in Ukraine. He retained an allegiance to this Soviet republic throughout his life and did extensive filming there – releasing several films on the subject.
The Eleventh Year was released in 1927 and was his last film before Man with a Movie Camera. The film traces Ukraine’s progress 10 years after the Russian Revolution. It celebrates the working people of Ukraine, their labor, new technology, the exploitation of natural resources, their strong military and the people’s enduring relationship with the land.
The Psychedelic Cinema Orchestra is a four-man ensemble which composes contemporary scores for silent films. The PCO began in 2013 with a score for Ken Brown’s 1969 film Psychedelic Cinema (hence the orchestra’s name) and has since scored and performed with movies such as South – Ernest Shackleton and the Endurance Expedition, Hitchcock’s The Lodger, and several short films. The group has toured extensively in the United States. The members of the Psychedelic Cinema Orchestra are:
Ken Winokur – PCO director, percussion, clarinet
Jonathan LaMaster – violin, guitar, bass, electronics
Russ Gershon – keyboard
Tickets are available at the door and with more information at www.gloucestermeetinghouse.org.
Cost: $25 General, $5 Students, Under 12 free
The Meetinghouse, home of the Gloucester Unitarian Universalist Church, is located at 50 Middle Street. Parking is available on the Green in front of the Meetinghouse and at other locations in the Historic District. The side entrance at 10 Church Street offers elevator access.
This presentation of The Eleventh Year is a collaboration between the Gloucester Meetinghouse Foundation and the Cape Ann Community Cinema. The Gloucester Meetinghouse Foundation is a non-profit dedicated to the historic building’s preservation as a dynamic civic hub and Cape Ann’s largest performing arts venue.
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At High Tide at Little River was calm and the color reflections was beautiful.

Pumpkins make great food for our wildlife. This squirrel has been eating this pumpkins for couple weeks.

Saturday, another beautiful Autumn Day to walk to the Pier. The sunset looked almost fake. So grateful for our Sunset walks with the Sunset Club.

The tide has been very high the last week. Notice the Greasy Pole. Not a long way down.

White Beach at mid-day. Very quiet and peaceful.

October has been a beautiful sunny month. The sun and colors of the trees are inviting to take walks.

Saw this Heron the other day. It was flying around and landed on a rock. The sun was shining directly behind this heron.

Never disappoints walking Shore Road. Enjoying this beautiful October.

Monday at sunset, it was amazing. Walking Shore Road at sunset is a joy, the view and our Sunset Club.

October’s Hunter’s Moon rose on October 25, 2026. The moon rises almost the same time as sunset.
