On the occasion of finding his 50-year-old camp letters, one veteran journalist pens a heartfelt love letter to his Maine summer camp.
Arts & Leisure
From the unsigned “Letter from Home” column in our July 1967 issue.
Something’s gone missing in Nevada Barr’s latest Anna Pigeon mystery: Acadia National Park.
As the Portland Pirates leave town, a former player remembers the team’s swashbuckling first season.
Fifty years ago, the “phantom punch” gave Lewiston a black eye. How boxing’s most infamous fight inspired a Portland trainer’s hall-of-fame career.
At Hinckley’s old-school L.C. Bates Museum, one of Papa Hemingway’s sporting trophies needs a little work.
No matter the evidence (or lack of it), fantastic creatures will always roam the Maine woods.
Maine author Colin Woodard continues his exploration of what unites and divides us.
The Center for Maine Contemporary Art is scheduled to open its new building with a ribbon-cutting ceremony June 26. Inaugural exhibitions, on view through August 12, include solo shows by sculptor Jonathan Borofsky, painter Alex Katz, and video artist Rollin Leonard.
From the article “Burning the Barrens” by Ken Textor in the May 1995 issue.
Will the Gazetteer survive its techie new owners?
Sculptor Jonathan Borofsky’s monumental works can be found around the globe, but he’s never exhibited in his home state — until now.