Maine’s towering role in American art owes, in part, to enclaves of artists gathering in out-of-the-way places. With the days of the rusticators long gone, how is the tradition holding up?
The first keeper’s dog helped save two mariners when their schooner floundered on nearby shoals in a gale.
The traditions, adventures, and events that make summer in the Pine Tree State unforgettable.
From functional to fungal, a pair of cousins combine their love of woodworking and mushrooms.
In 1951, it became Maine's first state-owned saltwater beach open to the public.
The anniversary of the renowned conservation effort finds Maine’s reestablished puffin colonies at a turning point.
On Swan's Island, the proprietors and patrons of Daint’s Place are having more fun than should be legal anywhere.
Andy Rogers is “getting his reps in” for Nationals. Cue the training montage.
A midcoast native reboots the classic country store as a smart restaurant, bar, and market.
As alewives return to their historical migration routes, their restored runs are captivating photographers and other wildlife watchers.
The yak imprinted on his owners after they bottle-fed him to keep him alive.
We asked him a few questions about his favorite photography subject.