Reflections on a Summer Morn in Maine
November 3, 2014
Acrylic painting by Keith L. Reynolds Keith L. Reynolds’ startling, distinctive style is a combination of the real and the surreal that sets him apart
Acrylic painting by Keith L. Reynolds Keith L. Reynolds’ startling, distinctive style is a combination of the real and the surreal that sets him apart
Oil painting by William Duffy Gallery owner J. Russell Jinishian recalls seeing his first William Duffy work. “Just a small, quiet, unassuming painting of lobster
Acrylic Painting by Keith Reynolds The sea is quiet, its surface glassy. A square-rigger sits becalmed, wreathed in a light haze. A tugboat barely breaks
Painting by Christopher Blossom A big rolling swell, lobster boats pulling traps — you can feel the deck heaving, the boats rocking and the east
Mary and Chris Kelleher refurbished their Krogen 36 Manatee for their Great Loop adventure
Before water skiing, aquaplanes skimmed across lakes and bays nationwide, launching one of America’s earliest boating crazes.
With the boating season in full swing, our editors make the case for visiting their local waters.
With Chris DiMillo at the helm of Hunt Yachts, this classic brand is good hands.
Willard Bond used bold color to emphasize the power and energy of a yacht race.
It’s the smallest model in Viking’s convertible fleet, but it punches well above its weight.
The Antares 12 Coupe boasts three cabins for extended cruising capability
To catch more striped bass, fish live bait, work the structure, and wait for dark, because your best catches may be after sunset.
Meet the Revolutionary War-era whaleboat that helped the Culper Spy Ring outwit the British on Long Island Sound.
With thoughtful design and attention to detail, Scout’s 288 Dorado raises the bar for what a dayboat can be.
