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Summertime in the BelgradesContentsfor Printing Article Summaries |
The Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture celebrates its sixtieth birthday this summer.
Around many older, much-loved camps the vegetation has been worn away by generations of lake lovers. Often on well-wooded lots, grass and traditional groundcovers do not grow well. This leaves a serious threat to our lakes — bare soil.
Some things never
Maine has a higher moose population than any of the lower forty-eight states, and riding around in search of moose to watch and photograph is a favorite pastime, especially along the Upper Kennebec River Valley.
Until recently I didn't give much thought to where my household electricity came from. I assumed that if you wanted to have clean electricity in your house you needed to install costly solar panels or do other "off the grid" things, but there are other options for customers concerned about energy sources.
Founded in 1946 in the barns and chicken coops on the family farm of local artist and portrait painter, the Skowhegan School of Painting and Sculpture now fills 300 acres and more than 60 buildings on Lake Wesserunsett in Madison. A current exhibit at the Colby College Museum of Art celebrates that sixty year history. Redisplay This Page in Printer-Friendly Format <-- Previous • Home • All 2006 Issues • Next --> | ||||||||||
