A Whole New Level
Creative aspirations and family life spur a renovation and addition to a 1970s split-level home in Cape Elizabeth
Art for the Soul When the pandemic struck, supporters of Markings in Bath rallied behind the cooperative art gallery by Jason PalumboPhotography by Heidi Kirn Issue: October 2020 A moment of awe, a sense of wonder, an intimate feeling of
Creative aspirations and family life spur a renovation and addition to a 1970s split-level home in Cape Elizabeth
March is a particularly challenging month in Maine. While the longer days hint that spring is on the way, there’s always the possibility of more snow and ice, and let’s not even talk about the mud. Sure, you could settle
“Silver Tech”—defined as technology to help those over 55 enrich their lives—is attracting entrepreneurs and venture capitalists at a rapid rate. Healthy longevity, spending power, and the pervasiveness of smartphones is sparking innovations that improve mobility, safety, and joy for
March art shows feature Barbara Sullivan and Abby Shahn
Beach and boating season may be over until next year, but autumn in Maine, when the sun is bright and the air is crisp, is the ideal season for a hike. These easy-to-moderate hikes are all near good places for lunch—a just reward for getting out there and hitting the trail. Don’t forget to bring a water bottle and wear blaze orange during hunting season.
After 35 years in food, Waldoboro caterer Laura Cabot still thinks about what’s next
Quilter Kate Adams and Woodworker Bob Collins take DIY to a high level at their home and garden in Kennebunkport
Friends of Aroostook and Dale Flewelling harvest farm fresh produce for Mainers in need
Governor Janet Mills on her administration’s plans and policies to benefit older Mainers—and the state as a whole.
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