Zack explains the fight
Cha Ching!
My View of Life on the Dock
Zack explains the fight
Cha Ching!
Eurodam Cruise Ship and City Hall Sunset Slideshow
September 23, 24, 2010
Click on Photo For Slideshow
Cape Pond Ice Company will be offering narrated Historic Icehouse Tours free of charge this Friday, Saturday and Sunday as well as next Friday, Saturday and Sunday, as part of the Essex National Heritage Area Trails & Sails program. The free icehouse tours are offered Friday 9/17 and Friday 9/24 at 2 PM, Saturday 9/18 and Saturday 9/25 at 11 AM and 1 PM, and Sunday 9/19 and Sunday 9/26 at 11 AM. Reservations are not required.
Cape Pond Ice Company has been icing down Gloucester’s fleet since 1848. The 45 minute narrated tours highlight the history of the ice industry, and include vintage film of natural ice harvesting, Cape Pond Ice Company’s role in The Perfect Storm, and a first-hand look at 300 lb. ice blocks being made, crushed and put on fishing vessels, as well as a spectacular ice sculpture display. Snowball fights for the kids are also an option!
Please arrive 15 minutes early, wear practical footware and bring a sweater or sweatshirt for when we are in the freezer.
Cape Pond Ice Company, 104 Commercial Street on Fort Point (past the Chamber of Commerce). For more information: call 978-283-0174 or email: coolestguys@capepondice.com.\

Scott Memhard, President
Cape Pond Ice Company
This sounds awfully similar to my Beautiful Industry Series.
The Art of Decay
A Photographic Exhibit of the Cape Ann Tool Factory
By Max Schenk
September 3rd – 30th, 2010
Sawyer Free Library
2 Dale Ave
Gloucester, MA
Opening Reception
Tuesday, September 7th
7:00 – 8:30 p.m.
About the artist
Fine · Art · Photography
Photographing in the light of the Japanese esthetic of Wabi Sabi (recognition of beauty in things imperfect, impermanent and incomplete), photographer Max Schenk has produced images that reflect the fine art discovered in the everyday objects of our lives and environment.
His exploration of photography began at the age of 14 with his first camera, a 35mm Yashika GSN, and while he has now fully embraced the digital age, Max also maintains his connections to traditional photography equipment and techniques.
Nationally recognized for his work in environmental conservation, education and advocacy, Max’s worldview and photography is imbued with an appreciation of nature’s cyclical resonance in all things. His work includes environmental and industrial abstracts that have been chosen in juried art shows across the North Shore region of Massachusetts.
A broader sampling of Max’s work can be viewed on the JPG Magazine website:
“One of Max’s great talents as a photographer is finding order in chaos. He captures unique patterns in natural and metropolitan locations that reflect the environment and his own style simultaneously.”
JPG Magazine, November 2009
“Max is a wonderful photographer and I am inspired by his images and writing.”
Cara Weston ~ Photographer and Granddaughter of Edward Weston
Info forwarded by Judy Robinson-Cox
Eleventh generation shipwright, Harold Burnham and the Essex Shipbuilding Museum celebrate the raising of the first frames on the Pinky Schooner ARDELLE.









I’m Bumming! That jerk, EARL is going to F up the weekend! But it’s “almost” hard to complain because of the great Summer we’ve had.
Here are some night shots I took at my favorite Hangout last night before the real Hurricane hits.
I can’t wait till Saturday Morning to get some shots of Joeys PORTA POTTY Heading to Nova Scotia.


