On Thursday as the sun was trying to come out, the clouds and blue ocean was pretty.

My View of Life on the Dock
On Thursday as the sun was trying to come out, the clouds and blue ocean was pretty.

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Cape Ann Museum and Jane Deering Gallery reminder:
Holly Markovitz Goldstein, Ph.D., Art History Professor at the Savannah College of Art and Design presents a lecture on the various traditions throughout American Landscape photography.
photo caption: Carleton Watkins . Stereograph of El Capitan in Yosemite, c. 1865 . courtesy of Library of Congress
“American Landscape Photography: Art as Storytelling” offers an engaging exploration of canonical and lesser-known photographs depicting the American landscape from the invention of photography through the present. With a focus on how photographs convey multiple meanings, Dr. Goldstein will trace the appearance, context, and political and ecological messages embedded in landscape photography. Artists discussed will include Carleton Watkins, Ansel Adams, and Esther Pullman, among others.
Offered in conjunction with
Green Places/Green Spaces/Greenhouses: Photographic Panoramas by Esther Pullman

Free for Museum members; $10 nonmembers (includes Museum admission). Reservations required. Please sign up online at Eventbrite or call (978)283-0455 x10 during business hours.
Holly Goldstein is a Professor of Art History at the Savannah College of Art and Design. Her research examines landscape photography, cultural geography, and public history. Dr. Goldstein teaches classes on the History of Photography and Modern and Contemporary Art, and she designed an innovative “Hidden Histories of the South” course in which students combine fieldwork with archival research to explore Savannah’s untold stories. Dr. Goldstein received her Bachelor’s Degree from Princeton University and her Master’s Degree and Doctorate from Boston University. She lives in Savannah, GA, with her husband and two young daughters.
“I’m happy out there, being in nature, spending time looking, painting and having fun.”
Jason Burroughs completed a rewarding month long Goetemann Artist Residency on Rocky Neck and is so appreciative of this generous honor. He enjoyed adjusting to painting with oil, outside, and the challenge of working so quickly to “get all the notes down” chasing light, tide and wind conditions before a moment he was after changed. “Building up marks, being able to paint fast, to do it in that time is an honorable achievement. And a challenge. I’m learning something with each one.” Burroughs went out as much as he could. He admires the speed and mechanics mastery of plein air greats he’s researched, and artists working now that he’s getting to know and pepper with questions or simply paint alongside. He’s riveted when Jeff Weaver talks about the history of a building or scene. During this residency he was grateful to have had the chance to join Stephen LaPierre and Caleb Stone for a couple of plein air outings. He loves having a base in Rocky Neck, the architecture of Gloucester’s waterfront, pilings, boats, masts, popular scenes & motifs, repetitive forms, and the energy and vibe of being around other artists. He relished solo time in the field, even the time he got a sunburn working on one of the larger paintings: “I was standing out there 7 hours throwing paint down. I got to pick my site, overlooking the waterfront, in nature. (I saw bunnies and bluejays. So peaceful. It was great!) You go through so much white. So much. And trial and error. I’m just hoping to find ways of painting that will bring some of the truth of what I’m seeing. I need to know if something is wrong and why. Some I leave rugged. Putting in the work is so important.”
photos: Snapshots of Jason Burroughs readying a couple of days before his Goetemann Artist Residency closing talk, and from his presentation and Q&A, standing room only, well received and topped off by several painting sales. His good friend, David Brooks, filmed and beamed throughout.

A couple of days before the closing talk

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Hello Gloucester and neighboring communities! We are super excited and looking forward to our first farmers market this season, Sunday morning June 9, 9am-12pm. We are currently still taking applications, and would love to add any local purveyors selling their jams, jellies, honey, eggs, cheeses and/or dairy, baked goods, and produce. If you or someone you know would love the exposure for your business and the opportunity to further build your customer base, please contact us for a vendor application. We are looking forward to building a vibrant market and we want you to be a part of it! See you there
The Magnolia Community Farmer’s Market will reopen in June of 2019 with a new line up of vendors, followers, entertainment and community purpose. We hope to offer favorite flavors, produce and products, created and operated by local vendors, crafters, artisans, farmers, purveyors, bakers, and chefs. Our dedicated team will strive to provide the very best in local goods while creating a new avenue to give back to our community. Funds raised by the MCFM will directly benefit the enrichment of Magnolia.
For more information please email Alana Horne at
Magnoliacommunityfarmersmarket@gmail.com


https://www.facebook.com/events/407231313338793/
Ocean Alliance will be holding an open house next Saturday to celebrate World Oceans Day. Stop by to learn more about our whale conservation programs, watch SnotBot in action, and sign up for our Robotics Club. We’ll be giving away free glider plane kits and even testing out our new Epilog laser cutter!
If you haven’t been to the Paint Factory in awhile come check out the new restoration work that has been done.
We look forward to seeing you there!
Alicia
Setting traps recently in Folly Cove











AIC Hotel Group, the experiential brand redefining vacation experiences, is excited to announce the appointment of Katelyn Ciaramitaro to Regional Director of Business Development (RDBD), effective May 1, 2019.
Prior to joining AIC Hotel Group in 2013, Katelyn built an extensive sales background as a Business Development Manager for Unique Vacations for four years, Director of Sales for three health clubs, and a travel agent for five years. In the past six years, Katelyn has been instrumental in growing the company’s business in Northeast United States.
As a former Business Development Manager, Katelyn’s responsibilities were to create short and long-term strategies to grow the customer base and develop new and existing markets through multi-faceted sales and marketing strategies.
As Regional Director of Business Development Katelyn is responsible for mentoring current Business Development Managers (BDMs), continuing to evolve AIC Hotel Group’s industry leading events, territory planning, and increasing revenue within the market. In addition to training new Business Development Managers on the field according to their territory.
Katelyn Ciaramitaro’s territories are ME, MA, NH, RI, and VT.
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This beautiful nest of Least Tern eggs was located outside a cordoned off area. I guess they didn’t get the 411; no one told the Terns they are supposed to lay their eggs within the protected area 🙂
Aren’t they so perfectly camouflaged. I nearly stepped on them.
There is just something so positive and optimistic, so life-affirming, about a nest of eggs.
Nesting Least Terns
The first day back in the renovated sanctuary will be a festive day.
Good afternoon kids:

Hope everyone had a great Memorial Day Weekend.
When: Saturday, June 1, 2019
Time: 08:00 – 09:00
Where: Cripple Cove Playground and down and East Main Street
Thanks and see you on Saturday.
Donna
Gather on the beach by the No. 3 beach path sign
Meet Kim Smith! Reconnect and meet & greet for some fun before the 2019 brood is here!
If the chicks have hatched we’ll be able to keep a good distance. If they haven’t we’ll have a piping plover bracket ready.
If you can’t come to this one, not to worry! This is a first but not the last one of the 2019 season. See below for ways to follow along and participate.
NEW for 2019 Sign up for a volunteer shift here
A couple of boats already moored, also notice the fog bank on the horizon.



Photo by Steve Chaggaris
40 Railroad Avenue
Gloucester, MA 01930
(978) 283-9732