Hurlock
Hurlock, MD · Arts & Culture
familyvacationsus.com
WMDT.com
55th Annual Waterfowl Festival kicks off in Downtown Easton
(EASTON, Md) – Downtown Easton is booming as Talbot County kicks off their 55th annual Waterfowl Festival. And we ask both volunteers and festival goers what keeps them coming back year after year. Just ask the Zimmerman family, who’ve been coming down from Central Pennsylvania the last ten years....
secretsoftheeasternshore.com
secretsoftheeasternshore.com
WMDT.com
Shore to Shore: The Sweet Side of Berlin
BERLIN, Md. — In the newest edition of Shore to Shore, WMDT is stepping inside a Berlin bakery known for its cozy, welcoming atmosphere. Sponsored by Schell Brothers. Here in Berlin, it feels like stepping right into a holiday movie. But at Baked Dessert Cafe and Gallery, you can also find a sweet treat and a place that feels like home.
WBOC
‘I feel at home when I’m here’: Waterfowl Festival returns to Easton for 55th year
EASTON, Md. – One of Talbot County's biggest events on the Eastern Shore is back in Easton. The 55th Waterfowl Festival celebrates the wildlife and sporting heritage of the Chesapeake while raising money for conservation. The festival runs through Sunday. A tradition rooted in preservation. The festival began in...
cambridgespy.org
Bay Net
talbotspy.org
Monumental Red Sculpture Arrives at Academy Art Museum for Waterfowl Festival
As Easton welcomes thousands of visitors for its annual Waterfowl Festival, something unexpected is migrating to the heart of downtown: a monumental, brilliant-red sculpture by contemporary artist Fitzhugh Karol. Karol’s. now stands on the front lawn of the Academy Art Museum (AAM). Friday, November 13, marked its first full...
talbotspy.org
A Concert You Don’t Want To Miss by Al Sikes
Often I will read an enticing review of a concert that is no longer an opportunity. In the vernacular: “One and Done.” The artist has performed and is off to the next tour date. So stay with me as I take you back briefly and then forward. The...
wypr.org
Reptile House in Druid Hill Park
On August 5, 1948, Mayor Thomas D’Alessandro and other Baltimore City dignitaries came by motorcade to Druid Hill Park for the official opening of the Baltimore Zoo’s new Reptile House. They entered an oval room with a shallow, tile-lined pool at its center where small alligators and turtles swam. Set into the walls of the room were brightly lit tanks containing an eye-popping array of local and exotic snakes, lizards, and amphibians. Artists employed by the City’s Bureau of Parks had painted woodland, desert, or swamp scenes inside each tank to mimic the natural habitats of the occupants.