Two of Maine’s top tables can be found within two of its finest inns Kennebunkport and Camden are Maine icons, popular with travelers, and rich in rave-worthy B&Bs and inns. Among these, two stand out, each having earned national acclaim.
FEATURE-October 2009 By Laura Serino When Gita Pullapilly, producer of the documentary The Way We Get By, went to a screening in Orono in April, she expected to just show the film and get some audience feedback. But the screening
FEATURE-October 2009 By Laura Serino Photograph by Shoshannah White In the last few weeks Ben Fowlie has scouted locations for a festival pre-party and opening night, talked to dozens of filmmakers, mapped out a volunteer schedule, worked out details with
FEATURE-October 2009 Text + photographs by Jonathan Levitt The table twists and turns at the edge of a meadow, shaded by oaks, within sight of the orchards and artichoke patch—not far from the fog of Penobscot Bay. Sometimes the table
EAT-October 2009 By Peter A. Smith Photographs by Jonathan Levitt A partial inventory of the kitchen at Salt Water Farm: glass canning jars, oyster and clam knives, foraged mushrooms, a granite kitchen island with a Wolf six-burner range
FEATURE-October 2009 By Laura Serino Photographs by Trent Bell Fried food, wooden boats, bonfires on the beach North Haven, one of Maine’s 15 year-round island communities, has 381 residents, one grocery store, one gas pump, and lots of deer. In
SEE-October 2009 Artists have been visiting Monhegan for a century and a half; their images have become part of its landscape. Robert Pollien lives on Mount Desert Island and studied under Neil Welliver. Robert Pollien, Cathedral Woods, Monhegan 2009, oil
FIND- October 2009 By Véronique McAree Photographs by Maria Alexandria Vettese Cozy blankets, a mod, mod chair, even a deer head: ideas to turn your space into a snug retreat. Above (left to right) Pattern play We’re crushing on Angela
October 2009 by Kristen Andresen Lainsbury | Photography by Natalie Conn | Illustration by Karen Gelardi Hallowell might be billed as the states smallest city, but its downtown feels big enough for a weekend excursion. Or as a perfect start
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