At ninety-one, artist Ray Ellis paints daily in his Edgartown studio and reflects on his career. It hasn’t always been easy, but one notable collaboration in 1981 changed his life as an artist.
By C.K. Wolfson
Nudists are all around us, except that much of the time they dress like everybody else.
By Peter Dreyer
Time has never stood still for Rubin Cronig.
By Nicole Grace Mercier
Nudists are all around us, except that much of the time they dress like everybody else.
By Peter Dreyer
“I drove down [to Martha’s Vineyard] with a friend and $7,000, which seemed like a fortune at the time.”
By Jim Miller
Mike Barnes and Anne Evasick learn to adapt.
By Geoff Currier
The mostly volunteer Pit Stop Workshop Company has turned a former car repair shop into a lively musical and artistic co-op.
By Simone McCarthy
Vineyard Youth Tennis turns ten this month and counts among its alumni thousands of children – Vineyarders and summer kids – who’ve been well served by the innovative community program.
By Karla Araujo
He started the Seafood Shanty; he owned the Harbor View Hotel. He helped shape a town as well as an island. Now in his late eighties, he lives in a penthouse looking out over the Edgartown Light – far from his poor roots.
By Elaine Pace
My first memories of Edgartown swirl around the Chappaquiddick ferry. I remember seeing the original On Time from the arms of my father – he was wearing an Irish sweater – as we stood by the town-side ramp on what must have been a cloudy and cold early afternoon in June, not long after my mom, dad, and I arrived for the summer of 1965.
By Tom Dunlop
