The On-line Magazine for Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.
Thank you for visiting our Internet site. Our
aim is to bring you a range of magazine items on the ancestral and
cultural heritage of Maritime Canada. Our features and articles are
packed with pictures to show the best and most interesting places and
people we can find.
New Year's Eve Fireworks at Seaforth Beach. Eastern Shore. Nova Scotia. This month's photograph is fireworks at Seaforth Beach provided by Theresa and Heather's Country Store. A great display. Thanks!
A timely reminder from our photographer Lynda that we will soon be at that time of the year when we have to help out the critters and the birds again - time to check the stores for bargains on seed and feed.
Photographers Anne MacLean and Lynda Mallett (TalkingWaterStudio) collaborated in the creation of a Desk Top Calendar (2010): A Year On The Eastern Shore,which went on sale at the Musquodoboit Harbour Farmers Market, Nova Scotia. The photographs (Landscapes
from the Shore) selected for the calendar are available as limited editions. Click on the logo to visit their new website.
The calendar is a collection of twelve original photographs from Nova
Scotia's Eastern Shore. Packed in a clever 6 inches by 4 inches plastic
holder and stand this makes an ideal gift and it is easy to mail as
well.
New CD Launch from Arthur Michael Zilkowsky What a Day! Arthur Michael Zilkowsky
– or Art to you and me has produced a wonderful CD.
What a
Day! is an extraordinary eclectic mix of musical genres – showing
how versatile this musician is. From Bossa Nova to Country –
from Techno to Crooner – Reggae to gentle Rock.
Art has
composed the music and written the lyrics for all 21 tracks. He
plays the guitar and violin, and is the vocalist, including all the
harmonies.
We were priviledged to hear an impromptu concert from Andras Barlay and Balint Balashazi at the Fisherman's Life Museum. Please go to our Music page for more details of their CD and to YouTube to see them perform they have been busy adding more songs and their concert is well worth watching http://youtube.com/user/BBmuusicduo.
Here is a bit of musical fun from the Maritime band Sons of Maxwell - part two of the saga of the broken guitar is out now as well http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5YGc4zOqozo
You are never far from an amazing view in Maritime Canada.
Do you live in the Maritimes? Do you know of an amazing view or something really interesting to photograph. Send us details and we will look it up as we pass one day.
At present, our web site is still under construction. We are making every effort to present you with our entire spectrum of items and information as soon as possible. Our in-house photo journalist is at this moment struggling with her task of walking beaches, finding the best coffee houses and idling away hours in interesting museums and farmers markets. If these topics are of interest to you then you will need to check this site out again later.
Fisherman's Life Museum. Jeddore Eastern Shore Nova Scotia Antique Car Rally 11th July. Check out our report and photo's here.
Surf Class on Lawrencetown Beach, Nova Scotia
History of One Life Surf School There are many versions of this story, according to their website, each beginning in a different place and meeting on Nova Scotia's Eastern shore.
It all began with a group of women with diverse talents, unique histories and one common passion: surfing. After an
inspirational lunch at a local Cafe they realized that there was a lack of
resources for women who surf and women who are interested in surfing.
One Life Surf School was born. Visit them at http://www.onelifesurf.com/ Photo Lynda Mallett
WEST CHEZZETCOOK
Our intrepid photographer Lynda
cannot resist the lure of a cold winters day. This shot is of West
Chezzetcook on Marine Drive, Nova Scotia. You can find this view by
following the 207 Highway which runs along the coast from Dartmouth
to the Acadian communities of Grand Desert and West Chezzetcook. It
is said that Grand Desert was named from the Acadian word "Desert"
which means forest land cleared away. It certainly has a more open
aspect than its neighbours. Ship building took place along this coast
and may account for some of the use of lumber. Chezzetcook or
Chezzencook was the Mi'kmaq Indian word for 'running waters divided
into many channels'.