Author: Donna Ardizzoni

Ardizzoni Photography, Business Manager, Grandmother, love living in Gloucester, love to swim, kayak, walk and of course take pictures. Our company does computer networking, Office Management, Medical Billing, transcription, networking software updates and virus protection

Great walk-through Stage Fort Park of Saturday

Posted on by Donna Ardizzoni

Gorgeous day on Saturday.  Rick and decided to go walking at Stage Fort Park.

Magnolia Community Farmers Market

Posted on by Donna Ardizzoni

Hope to see all at the Sunday, September 18, 2022 Magnolia Community Farmers Market.  Stroll down Lexington Avenue for your veggies, pastries, clams, and for some great music.  See you there.  Thank you for shopping local.

Boys & Girls Club

Posted on by Donna Ardizzoni

From Susan Gentile Boy & Girls Club of Greater Salem.

 

Our event is on September 22 beginning at 6:30pm

At the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem, MA

We would love a couple of old cars at the entrance.

Tax deduction and publicity.

Susan Gentile

Director of Development

Boys & Girls Club of Greater Salem

(c) 631-965-8699

One Hour at a Time Gang

Posted on by Donna Ardizzoni

Hi kids:

Jeff Worthley and Tracy O’Neil are organizing a cleanup at Burnham’s Field on Saturday.

Where:                               Burnham’s Field

Time:                                     09:00 – 12:00

When:                                  Saturday, September 17, 2022

Thank you all

 

Magnolia Community Farmers Market

Posted on by Donna Ardizzoni

Our Free Halloween Shop is back! Come raid our closet for a new or gently used costume. We will be open for browsing during the Magnolia Community Farmers Market 10am-12:30pm Sunday’s through October 9th.
Have costumes to donate? Pop on by during the Halloween Shop Hours.

Fish Printing at the Manchester by the Sea

Posted on by Donna Ardizzoni

During the Art Reception at the Manchester by the Sea Historical Society on Sunday, there was a demonstration on the art of fish printing.  Such fun.

Gyotaku (魚拓, from gyo “fish” + taku ” stone impression “) is the traditional Japanese method of printing fish, a practice which dates back to the mid-1800s. This form of nature printing was used by fishermen to record their catches, but has also become an art form of its own.