The sun was hitting the water just at the right time.
Author: Donna Ardizzoni
Twin Lighthouses on a cold March day
Birds over Kettle Cove Island
Shop Smart, Shop Small and Shop Downtown
Boater and gulls in Gloucester Harbor
Beauport Princess Sunday Brunch Cruise
Trident Gallery
Pale Shadows: Cameraless Images by Pamela Ellis Hawkes
March 21 – April 20
Trident Gallery is pleased to present “Pale Shadows: Cameraless Images by Pamela Ellis Hawkes,” an exhibition of cyanotypes, tintypes, and pigment prints captured without a camera. Inspired by flickering shadows on her studio walls and by the earliest works of photography, made in the 1830s by inventor Henry Fox Talbot, who aspired to “fix a shadow” onto paper, Hawkes experiments with the cyanotype process to make photograms, images made by placing objects directly in contact with light-sensitive paper. In so doing, Hawkes joins other important contemporary photographers who have returned to “historical” or “alternative” photographic processes to refresh and develop their artistic visions. Hawkes’ vision questions the perceived realities within photographs; explores the elusive points of contact between reality, memory, and imagination; and participates in the ageless calling of artists to preserve and honor the ephemeral, to fix fleeting shadows and transmute loss into beauty.
Pale Shadows: Artist’s Reception at Trident Gallery
Saturday, March 29th, 5pm-7pm
Trident Gallery is pleased to host an artist’s reception in honor of Pamela Ellis Hawkes, as part of the Pale Shadows exhibition, on Saturday, March 29th from 5:00-7:00 p.m.


Image 1: Pamela Ellis Hawkes – Flowers & Bottles 4 – tintype
Image 2: Pamela Ellis Hawkes – Dress 1 – cyanotype
From our friend Fred
Yarn Crawl 2014
The Coveted Yarn has beautiful yarn and instructions to help you get started. For more information please follow the link below.
http://www.covetedyarn.com/stores/coveted-yarn/

Viva San Giuseppe
An important and wonderful tradition that is continuing and being passed on to the younger generation.
Sun and shadows on the rocks
Carol McKenna
The moon during the day on a warm March afternoon

For more information about why we can see the moon and sun at the same time please following the following link.
http://www.universetoday.com/75848/why-can-we-see-the-moon-during-the-day/

















