Monday was great too… Those will follow.
Walker Creek

Frozen row boat at low tide in Little River

I would not have wanted to be a lighthouse keeper on Thacher Island yesterday
Get Your Own Backyard Garden for the 2016 Season!
More Cape Ann Community News-
http://www.capeanncommunity.com
Your kids already love gardens in their schools, why not get a garden in your own backyard?!
Apply by February 12 to our Backyard Garden Program to get a raised garden bed, compost, seeds, seedlings, and garden training and support for 2 years!
For more information or to sign up go to our program page!

Music Around Town ~ January 25 – 31, 2016
USCG Cutter Key Largo In #GloucesterMA Harbor
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Gloucester Smiles ~ 136
Good Harbor Beach Under Foamy waters
Iceboating on Niles pond, Gloucester MA
Chickity Check It! The @lobstertrail Lobster themed Gift Guide
http://www.lobstertrail.com/lobster-holiday-guide/
Some pretty cool stuff on there for the lobster lover in your life!
Arctic Adirondacks
Yesterday’s high tide in the Annisquam would have made for some cold feet from these seats. Thanks to Paul and Betsey Horovitz for this photo.

Is @Dan-Shaughnessy The Local Version Of ESPN’s Resident Troll @RealSkipBayless?
I can’t stand Peyton Manning- detest the way the media blows him as if he is the elite quarterback he once was. Peyton Manning did not win that game, the unrelenting and talented Denver Defense won that game. Not taking the field goal was a questionable decision down 8, but credit that outstanding Denver Defense that made the plays when they had to. Take the field goal and score like they did and the Patriots win. Forgotten how to win? A missed field goal means the entire team forgot how to win? Stupid, trolling statement.
To me the story isn’t about Peyton Manning leading the Broncos to that win over the Patriots. It was the Denver Defense that spent all day long dominating the line of scrimmage.
Shaughnessy’s quote, “The Patriots have simply forgotten how to win in enemy territory.” WTF does that even mean? They forgot how to win away games? Forgot? Stupid troll job.
Shaughnessy’s the worst.
GOOD HARBOR BEACH AND BACKSHORE AFTER JONAS
Towering waves and beautiful spindrifts all along the back shore today.
SEE MORE PHOTOS HERE Continue reading “GOOD HARBOR BEACH AND BACKSHORE AFTER JONAS”
CAKE ANN!
https://www.instagram.com/p/BA8AzDsDyom/
https://www.instagram.com/p/BA8B13QDyrA/
After reading Joey’s post about Cake Ann, I just had to make a beeline when done filming today. The newest bakery in town had been inundated with customers all morning, and having sold out several times earlier in the day, were on their twentieth or so batch, of everything! I brought some blueberry muffins and Kouign-amanns (pronounced queen-a-mahn) home and they were quickly devoured by husband, son, and myself. Oh Lucky Us Cape Anners!
Cake Ann is located at 214 Eastern Avenue, in the small shopping plaza next to Common Crow.
LIFE ON THE LEAF EDGE: PHOTOGRAPHS OF NATIVE CATERPILLARS BY SAM JAFFE
A New England based naturalist, photographer, and educator, Jaffe grew up in Eastern Massachusetts chasing birds, mucking through ponds, and turning over leaves. For the last seven years he has been photographing caterpillars, exhibiting his photographs and organizing programs to promote these special creatures to the public.
His photographs have received widespread acclaim. They have been featured in the Wall Street Journal, The Guardian and on the widely read art and design blog, This is Colossal. Jaffe has exhibited at the Franklin Park Conservatory in Columbus, Ohio, the Boston Children’s Museum, and the MIT Center for Theoretical Physics, among other venues.
Each year Jaffe raises thousands of caterpillars of hundreds of native species, capturing female butterflies and moths, collecting their eggs and releasing them. The founder of the non-profit The Caterpillar Lab, Jaffe’s goal is to share his passion for the caterpillars of New England through first-hand encounters at museums and nature centers as well as the stunning images in his photographs and videos.
Life on the Leaf Edge: Photographs of Native Caterpillars by Samuel Jaffe is open to the public January 31 through April 24, Tuesday–Sunday from 1 to 5 pm.
The Museum of American Bird Art at Mass Audubon (MABA) is an art museum within New England’s largest conservation organization, connecting people and nature through art. The exhibitions feature art by internationally recognized artists inspired by nature. The Museum is located at 963 Washington Street in Canton and is sited within a 121 acre wildlife sanctuary.
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