October is the month of mood and memory and a time to be enjoyed before the winds of winter blow in its wake. The full harvest moon of a few days ago seems a fitting preview to a new season.
October is the month of mood and memory and a time to be enjoyed before the winds of winter blow in its wake. The full harvest moon of a few days ago seems a fitting preview to a new season.
The Ag Fair is a chance for both summer friends and Islanders to take a breather from the busy season and spend a moment enjoying a tradition that dates back to the 19th century. The sun shone on Saturday and the fairgrounds were bustling with appreciative fairgoers for the 161st year.
Blankets and beach chairs dotted Ocean Park by early afternoon on Saturday as fireworks revelers marked their spots for the annual display.
More than anything else, summer on the Vineyard represents a time for renewal, a season when friends and family return to familiar ground and newcomers arrive for first visits.
During this peak week of summer, when intersections are thick with cars, decisions made about fireworks, and long lines stretch from ice cream counters and ferry terminals, another line formed in West Tisbury on the grounds of the Agricultural Hall for the second day of the Martha’s Vineyard Agri
On Thursday morning, the gates opened for the 161st Martha's Vineyard Agricultural Society Fair. And for the next four days, all roads lead to West Tisbury.
Paddle boarding from South Carolina to the Vineyard, Adam Nagler was greeted by calm waters and welcoming friends at Moshup Beach in his journey to raise money for mental health services Martha’s Vineyard Community Services.
The 152nd Grand Illumination was held on Wednesday evening in the Oak Bluffs Camp Ground. By the 7:30 p.m. start time the Tabernacle was packed and well-encircled by people seated on picnic blankets and lawn chairs for the annual summer tradition.
A large pod of humpback whales continued their feeding in the waters between Squibnocket and Noman's Land.
Built on Stilts returned to Union Chapel in Oak Bluffs this weekend for its 27th year offering free performances of dance. Remaining dates are August 19, 20 and 21.
Among all the months on the Vineyard calendar, the ecology of August is unique. One week in particular stands alone at the top of the summer food chain, with three Island traditions.
Defeating a crowded field under ideal weather conditions, Charlie Ortmans won the men’s division of the Chilmark Road Race for the second time and Marian Johnson won the women’s division for the sixth straight year.
Farther back from the walking trails of the state forest, shrubs and grasses give way to oaks and pitch pines, parts of a highly intact sandplain landscape that covers 5,350 acres in Edgartown and West Tisbury.
The inaugural Jewish Culture Festival welcomed the Vineyard to explore Jewish identity and brought food, music and art to Chilmark in a celebration and exploration of Jewish culture in an opportunity to share the movement with the Island.
Since 1958 the Tabernacle in Oak Bluffs has been the host of the All-Island Art Show.
Island audiences — including families with small children — have flocked to Twelfth Night since it opened at the Tisbury Amphitheatre, leading the Martha’s Vineyard Playhouse to extend its run through August 12.
Owners of vintage Land Rovers took over Katama to display their vehicles, trade stories, and take pictures.