Barn Art
Atwater & Donnelly with Kevin Doyle at One World Coffeehouse
Award-winning, internationally acclaimed performers, Aubrey Atwater and Elwood Donnelly present captivating programs of traditional American and Celtic folk songs and percussive dance. Elwood and Aubrey blend gorgeous harmonies and play an astonishing array of instruments including guitar, Appalachian mountain dulcimer, mandolin, tin whistle, harmonica, banjo, limberjacks, and other surprises including a thrilling interpretation of freestyle Appalachian clog dancing. Married since 1989, Aubrey and Elwood have performed widely in the United States and abroad and their twelve recordings receive international airplay. Joining Aubrey and Elwood is Kevin Doyle, a delightful, compelling performer of old style traditional Irish step dance and American tap dance as well as percussion and vocals. A lifelong dancer, Kevin was a U.S. Champion Irish step dancer in his early competitive years, and has been entertaining audiences ever since with his traditional style of “close to the ground” rhythms and intricate foot work. Their performance is appealing to all ages, and with humor, audience participation, and a relaxed stage presence, Aubrey, Elwood, and Kevin explain song origins to give more relevance to the material. From haunting melodies to lively jigs you will be delighted by the performance.
For reservations, please call 978-768-3690. This event is sure to be a sell out. Reserve by phone, pay at the door. For more information, please see www.oneworldcoffeehouse.org.
Encore Vibrations with Glostafarians @ Mile Marker 1 8:00pm 10.17.2014
Italian Donuts & Cappuccino with Gloucester Historian Ronald H. Gilson

This morning our dear family friend and Gloucester Historian Ronald H. Gilson stopped by for a visit with a personally signed copy of his book “An Island no More” and a copy of a new released book he was involved in supplying his knowledge about World War II and Gloucester’s fishing fleet for the book “Battle Stars for the “Cactus Navy”” written by David D Bruhn for a history project daughter Amanda is currently researching. While enjoying warm cappuccino and a warm batch of Italian ricotta Donuts, Ron treated us to stories from his youth growing up on Cape Ann’s coastline during World War II “Battle of The Atlantic” and Gloucester working water front.
Ron, thank you for your friendship, compelling historical stories and thoughtful gift. We enjoyed every moment of your visit this morning!
Swamp Creature?
Martin Del Vecchio’s Latest Drone Videos
The first video is of Good Harbor Beach and the salt marsh:
The second video is of the Annisquam River from the cut bridge to the MBTA bridge and beyond:
The photos are available here
Tuesday October 14th , 2014 Cape Ann Weather…
Marine Forecast :
Tue S winds 5 to 10 kt. Seas 2 to 3 ft.
Tue Night S winds 10 to 15 kt…diminishing to 5 to 10 kt after midnight. Seas 2 to 3 ft.
Pod Cast Weather :
http://www.spreaker.com:80/episode/5077784
Hourly Forecast :
Your Vote Counts!
Giuseppe’s Closing What Type Of Restaurant Would You Like To See? Poll Results As Of 5:35AM 10/14
Video- Watch the ward 4 Candidate Forum Taped By Cape Ann TV
“CHASING ICE” captures largest glacier calving ever filmed – OFFICIAL VIDEO
Intense.
On May 28, 2008, Adam LeWinter and Director Jeff Orlowski filmed a historic breakup at the Ilulissat Glacier in Western Greenland. The calving event lasted for 75 minutes and the glacier retreated a full mile across a calving face three miles wide. The height of the ice is about 3,000 feet, 300-400 feet above water and the rest below water.
Chasing Ice won the award for Excellence in Cinematography at the 2012 Sundance Film Festival and the Best Documentary from the International Press Association. It has won over 30 awards at festivals worldwide. Still playing in theaters worldwide.
Thank You Mr Lorden
Destinos Dine-In Still One Of The best Values In Gloucester
Video: Hawk Attacks Drone
If the weather cooperates we are going to be filming with a drone all around the shoreline of Eastern Point this coming week, capturing Cape Ann from the perspective of a Monarch butterfly’s migratory path.
With so many seen along our local beaches, I hope a hawk attack doesn’t happen to us!
Milkweed Fever!
Autumn Garden
Diego waiting on Customers at the Bookstore of Gloucester
New friends from Toronto
Hyper-Homies
Socially Awkward Rubber Duck
























