My View of Life on the Dock
Amended
The Magnolia Community Farmers Market is now accepting vendor applications for our 2022 season. Please review our General Vendor Guidelines prior to completing this application. If accepted we will request permitting information based on your responses below.
Street Market Details
When: Sundays, 10am-1pm
Dates: June 5th through October 2rd (we will be closed July 3rd and September 4th due to holiday weekends)
Where: Lexington Ave., Magnolia, MA
10X10 Space Cost: $35 per week
Double Tent Cost: $70 per week
Seasonal Commitment (16 weeks!): $400 (a $160 savings!)
Love this giraffe made from recycled materials. So awesome
The last few days it is has been windy and the ocean has been telling a story. There were surfers off Magnolia on Tuesday.
Walking Shore Road early on Saturday morning.
Hi all:
On Saturday I will not be able to attend clean up. Ward 4 is having a clean up. Here is the information for Ward 4 clean up.
Thank you and take care
The Magnolia Community Farmers Market is committed to providing local farmers, purveyors and artisans with a community centered market, driven by its passion to provide local products to local consumers
Neighbor helping neighbor.
Buy Local. Buy Fresh. Be a Better Market.
Our 2022 Season will open at 10am on Lexington Ave June 5, 2022
Join us on the 27th to kick off Memorial Day weekend! Lots of fun on the library grounds to start the long weekend with friends and neighbors.
Thank you, Generous Gardeners. The flowers on Stacy Boulevard are beautiful and makes everyone smile. On Friday it was cloudy, but it seems to make the colors bright.
The talented Gloucester’s Portrait Artist has another wonderful event.
We are getting ready for another move – the Burlington Mall exhibit will be closing at the end of Mother’s Day this Sunday, and Monday morning we will be setting up at The Shops at Chestnut Hill (flyer attached with address and dates) on the upper level.
The folks who will be in this exhibit through June 5th are:
1. Erin
2. Donna J
3. Jonathan
4. Arielle
5. Seth
6. Ryan M
7. Jessica and Mila
8. James
9. Ryan
10. Carol
11. Eliana
12. David
13. Margot
14. Patrick
15. Áine
16. Julia
17. Chris C
18. Danny
19. Jerri
20. Jared (first unveiling)
In case you thought we were taking the summer off, think again, because the Simon Corporation (thanks to Erin!) is taking us on for three more exhibits:
• Pheasant Lane Mall in Nashua NH – June
• The Mall at Rockingham Park in Salem NH – July
• The Cape Cod Mall – August
There will also be an exhibit at the Briarwood Retirement Community in Worcester for July and August so I’ll be letting you know who is going where.
If you missed the live interview on Boston 25 News they sent me a clip: https://www.facebook.com/IAmMorePortraits/videos/1154639295379764
Jared’s brand-new portrait and essay on hearing loss/tinnitus will be published this week on my blog. You may remember he was the photographer who took the photos for NorthShore Magazine.
That’s it for now, Happy May!
Amy Kerr
I Am More
Founder/Artist
amykerrdraws.org
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MAY 5, 2022
WORLD PREMIERE COMPOSITION PERFORMED AT GLOUCESTER MEETINGHOUSE
The highlight of a program on the international remembrance day of the Holocaust called Yom HaShoah, that was presented in the historic Gloucester Meetinghouse on Middle Street last Sunday, May 1st, was the world premiere of a composition by Leslie Steinweiss called “The Grip of Evil: The Endurance of Hope. It was performed with narration by Judith Black by an ensemble including strings, flute, clarinet, piano and two vocal soloists, conducted by the composer. The event was co-hosted by Temple Ahavat Achim and the Gloucester Meetinghouse Foundation.
Composer and Lyricist Leslie Steinweiss with the narrator and ensemble after the performance
The program had to be postponed two years due to the pandemic. A group of donors from the Temple, led by Eve and Phil Cutter, commissioned the Steinweiss piece in 2019 and Sunday’s performance was the long-anticipated premiere.
Donor Phil Cutter chatting with Stephen Bates, who played the clarinet and flute
Two other original pieces were performed during the event. Stephen Bates presented his composition called “Remembrance of Things Past and Future” for solo clarinet and Abigale Reisman presented her piece “Gedanken” for string trio.
Composer Abigale Reisman performs her piece “Gedanken” for string trio with Anna Seda, cello and Rebecca Hallowell, viola
The program included a dramatic remembrance story about the Holocaust presented by Judith Black and readings from the period by Ally Kramer, Hadassa Goldberg and Emma Quateman.
Storyteller Judith Black acts out a dramatic remembrance account of the Holocaust
The next program in the spring series at the Meetinghouse is performance of beloved Bach orchestral works including the Brandenburg Concerto No. 5, played on period instruments by the Appleton Consort on Saturday, May 21, at 8:00pm. For more information and online ticket purchases visit www.gloucestermeetinghouse.org
Event photos provided by Kathleen Williams
