A Day in the Life

From the Purgatory Chasm website:
A unique natural landmark, Purgatory Chasm runs for a quarter of a mile between granite walls rising as high as 70 feet. Popular with picnickers and rock-climbers alike, the Chasm is believed to have its origin in the sudden release of dammed-up glacial meltwater near the end of the last [...]

Amy and I are hosting our annual Fall Soiree this evening (Friday) from 6 to 9 at our place. Feel free to stop in for a plethora of desserts and hors d’oeuvres.

James proudly fits right in at the mask counter at the wonderfully macabre Halloween Outlet.

Internet Explorer 7 was released for Windows XP today. Not being a Windows user, I am unable to test whether or not the new browser breaks the layout of this website, so please let me know how the site holds up once you’ve upgraded.
Better yet, switch to Firefox instead.

Yes, it’s been done before, but this is my first attempt.

Cook’s Pond, north of Tatnuck Square.

Step into Ed Hyder’s Mediterranean Market (408 Pleasant St.) to find just about any ingredient for your ethnic recipes that you can’t find in standard supermarkets. Hookahs, too! Ed’s been in business for over thirty years and in his current location (the oldest surviving fire house in Worcester) for twelve, and just talking to him [...]

Maple at night, 30 second exposure.

The Salem Covenant Church puppeteers resurrect the old puppets for a one-night performance. As Timmy’s gramps said in the show, “Old puppets never die–they just get used less often.”

I photographed a wedding at the Harrington Farm in Princeton this evening. Great place for a wedding, and there’s a great little restaurant and inn in the ortion of the place that was built in 1763.