


Late afternoon, Cony Park, Eastport, Maine, as the fog rolls in.
You never know what we'll churn up in cleaning a stall



Late afternoon, Cony Park, Eastport, Maine, as the fog rolls in.
He’s waiting for the USS Oscar Austin to slacken the heavy line so he can heave the loop into the water as the destroyer prepares for departure during last year’s naval visit to town.

Here’s how it looked earlier in the week with the tide a bit higher. A worker had to haul the thick line up from the water.



The 75-mile-long Machias River is Maine’s leading salmon habitat and was a major lumbering stream. There is little settlement or paved-road access upstream from here, the bridge in Whitneyville.


We’re not overrun with them, unlike Bar Harbor and points south and west.
Here are “four for the Fourth,” a sampling from last year’s pyrotechnics display. The photos were taken from maybe 200 feet away from the firing line on the Fish Pier. It’s always a fine festive event along the waterfront.




Have a happy and safe Fourth of July.

Lubec blue-collar artist Chuck Kniffen created Rosebud, above, and Unicorn, below, from debris found along the shoreline.


At the Breakwater.

Somehow, this one evaded the ravenous deer.