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The current issue of Maine Boats, Homes & Harbors magazine is on newsstands now. To order a copy, call 800-565-4951. Selected departments are available online, see the links below.
Table of Contents
Departments
A Letter from the Publisher [0]
In The Lee of the Boathouse [0]
Boatyard Dog®: Halley [0]
Mainely Gourmet: Frontier Cafe, Cinema & Gallery [0]
Review: Sailboat Racing: An Armchair Perspective [0]
Gunkholing with Gizmo: Brooklin [0]
AWANADJO ALMANACK
The eagle needs a left and a right wing to fly.
By Rob McCall
A POSTCARD IN TIME
A Two-Edged Sword
By Peter H. Spectre
A LETTER FROM MATINICUS
Thinking about Fighting City Hall?
Go Ahead and Try
By Eva Murray
SALTWATER FOODWAYS
And This Little Piggy Went Sailing
By Sandra L. Oliver
MY BOAT, MY HARBOR
Moonspinner, Goodbye
By Iver S. Lofving
OFF THE DRAWING BOARD
A Racing Machine in Traditional Clothing
By Art Paine
Features
The Schooner Adventure's New Rig
In this book excerpt, the author describes how he turned an also-ran into the racehorse of the coast.
By Captain Jim Sharp
Brian White: Listening to the Art Voice
Born in Maine, this heir to Langlais and Nevelson uses shells, glass, fabric, and other materials to create highly original artwork.
By Carl Little| Photographs by Dennis Welsh
To The Islands
If you live in the city and suffer from islomania—a passion for islands—there is only one thing for it: Get in your car and drive toward the northeast until you come to the coast; then find yourself a boat.
By Franklin Russell
20 Years of Art
Art Paine’s photographs, shaped by his knowledge as a sailor, boatbuilder, and designer, have graced the pages of this magazine for two decades.
By John K. Hanson, Jr.
SPECIAL INSERT: Official 2007 Maine Boats, Homes & Harbors Show Program:
The official 32-page guide to this year's exciting lineup of show exhibitors and events. August 10-12, 2007, Rockland, Maine.
The Evolution of Morris Yachts
Famous for building yachts that emphasize solid performance alongside understated elegance, Morris Yachts celebrates its 35th anniversary.
By John Snyder
Damariscotta River Cape
A modest timber-framed house that blends with the architecture of the region..
By Regina Cole | Photographs by Michele Stapleton
Castine: The Most Fought-Over Town in Maine
Behind the tranquillity of today’s Castine lies an especially turbulent past.
By Mimi Bigelow Steadman
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Issue 96 | Autumn 2007
Click on the image above to download a PDF of the Issue 96 Table of Contents [0]