You never know what we'll churn up in cleaning a stall
The 135-foot-high lighthouse, the tallest in New England, sits remotely on a treacherous, tiny island seven miles off the coast in York, Maine.
The rocky outcropping was the site of a 1710 shipwreck that left the stranded sailors resorting to cannibalism to survive the winter before their rescue.
The current cylindrical tower was built in 1855 after earlier ones had been washed away.
As one of the most remote lighthouses in New England, it has a wild history.
Food truck, Belfast, Maine
Colby College, Waterville.
Colorful, hardy, distinct, and local. I am surprised by how much they’re going for online, compared to what our galleries and boutiques are charging here.
Once used to tether lobster traps to their buoys, the polypropylene or polysteel rope has many other nautical uses, where it’s touted as “marine-grade commercial fishing line.”
It shows up in creative baskets and other woven items, too.
In the wild, you have to look fast. In a photo, you have to look close.
And note the ones standing in the river, just waiting for a passing fish.
The buoy has become a popular spot for selfies.
Almost like a miniature Zen garden.
After such a spread, there will be no need for dinner later.
Remember that raging stream a few weeks ago? These river herring known as alewives are less than a foot long and charging against the current to their breeding grounds in lakes upstream.
Stockton Springs, Maine
Jnana's Red Barn 