The rhythms on the Vineyard shift as the winds change to the northeast. You can taste it in the October air on that last bracing sail before the boat goes into storage for another season.
The rhythms on the Vineyard shift as the winds change to the northeast. You can taste it in the October air on that last bracing sail before the boat goes into storage for another season.
The water churned with bluefish at Wasque Point last weekend, and fishermen could hardly believe their luck.
The Martha's Vineyard Regional High School class of 2015 will graduate Sunday at the Tabernacle. The diverse group of students are remembered at their school as thoughtful, hardworking, and eager to engage in the community around them.
Take a moment to enjoy scenes from different parts of the Island caught by Tim Johnson's camera as May winds down.
With the smash of a champagne bottle and cheers all around, the Gay Head Light came to rest at its new location.
Working at an accelerated pace, workers expect to finish the Gay Head Light move Saturday morning.
On Thursday, the Gay Head Light started to depart from the location where it has rested for nearly 160 years.
The Gay Head Light is ready for its big move, which is now scheduled for Thursday, May 28. On Tuesday afternoon, the 1856 lighthouse stood in the center of an enormous excavation, balanced on the wood and steel frame that will travel with the lighthouse.
Students marched to the sea Friday bearing flowers and flags to throw flowers in the water in honor of Memorial Day.
Work began this spring on the relocation of the Gay Head Light.
Happy Memorial Day to all Gazette readers near and far. Welcome to another Island summer.
Islanders welcomed morning fog this week, and also the return of old friends.
Spring is in the air and flower bouquets are decorating Island homes as the Vineyard wishes all mothers a happy day.
Children and their families gathered at Duarte's Pond for the annual kids' trout tournament.
The question of when spring arrives on the Vineyard is a matter of debate. Some consider spring underway when the first pinkletink peeps or the first osprey soars over the Island.
Alison Shaw's Oak Bluffs gallery will feature photography by nine students in her advanced mentorship program.