For ten years, Scott DiBiaso has been the captain of Juno, a sixty-five-foot schooner owned by Robert and Melissa Soros and built by Gannon & Benjamin Marine Railway in Vineyard Haven.
By Jim Miller
If you ask Todd Alexander what it’s like being the Oak Bluffs harbor master, he’ll give you a simple answer: “It’s like being an air traffic controller.”
By Geoff Currier
South Beach in Edgartown – a playground of dunes, waves, and crowds – is the beachiest beach on Martha’s Vineyard. The quintessence of Beach.
By Jim Miller
Rule number one: Never leave bait in your tackle box over the winter.
By Geoff Currier
The vibrant green of the vernal season – including new sassafras leaves and unfurling fiddlehead ferns – is a welcome sign of renewed activity in the natural world.
By Matt Pelikan
As great as it is to be naked outside, that probably should be kept between you and nature. Some people want to be totally enclosed. Others want at least a glimpse of the landscape.
By Geoff Currier
A photo essay with style and safety tips for walkers during hunting season.
By Samantha Barrow
A few months ago, I went to a meditation group that meets regularly in the basement of the Howes House in West Tisbury...
By Geoff Currier
Pilot gigs, open-sea rowing boats, date back to the late seventeenth century. They measure thirty-two feet long with a beam just under five feet, oars up to thirteen feet long, and seating for a team of six.
By C.K. Wolfson
There are many places where you can buy chocolates. But when you mention Chilmark Chocolates, people tend to get weak in the knees.
By Geoff Currier
Sailors, pilots, and farmers don’t like when temperature fluctuations between air and water, or air and land, bring fog into their daily lives. Artists, on the other hand, appreciate its otherworldliness.
By Peter Brannen
Wind’s Up! is celebrating its fiftieth anniversary.
By Jim Miller
