My wife found this unusual copper fish at a yard sale and left it on our barn stoop over the summer. On a whim, I brought it inside and hung it in my studio window on the third floor. Nothing fancy, just a quirky reminder of our proximity to the sea. Whaddya think?
The Pinewood Morris Men continue a festive dance style from the late middle ages in rural England. The performers wear costumes specific to their troupe, including bells, and often wield sticks or handkerchiefs in their routines. This group frequently appears in Boston Revels’ events throughout the year. Here they are greeting concertgoers to last fall’s equinox RiverSing in the Herter Park amphitheater along the Charles River in Allston.
Rosi Amador and Brian Amador of the pan-Latin ensemble Sol y Canto joined us on the stage of the Herter Park amphitheater along the Charles River in Allston. Boston Revels hosts events throughout the year to enhance community through folk traditions. This scene from last fall’s equinox RiverSing.
Picnickers waiting for the beginning of our annual RiverSing show add to the festival feeling. Boston Revels hosts events throughout the year to enhance community through folk traditions. This scene from last fall’s equinox concert in the Herter Park amphitheater along the Charles River in Allston.
Here’s a view from our dorm at Castleton University in Vermont, where New England Yearly Meeting of Friends is gathering for its 359th annual sessions. The clouds stretch back into Upstate New York and Lake George.
The street drum band aNova Brazil joined us last fall to help celebrate the cleanup of the Charles River two decades earlier. Here they are warming up for the Boston Revels’ equinox RiverSing last fall at the Herter Park amphitheater along the Charles River in Allston. They later fired up the procession down to the stage and performed several unbelievably complex and infectious numbers. They’re a hard act to follow, but we did it. Boston Revels hosts events throughout the year to enhance community through folk traditions.
Marti, a 26-foot-long, 10-foot-high whale tail sculpture, is shown being installed last week on top of Dover’s indoor swimming pool. The artwork by Dale Rogers of Haverhill, Massachusetts, is the crowning touch to the city’s Adventure Playground in Henry Law Park beside the Cocheco River..