We know Joanne Kennedy from her photos featuring Adirondack wildlife and landscapes published in the Adirondack Mountain Club’s Adirondac magazine, her monthly column in the...
Editor's note: This story first appeared in 2017 in Adirondack Explorer's magazine. Storytelling—stories about Native American history as told by the people who lived it...
In 1976, as guest curator for the Albany Institute of History and Art’s bicentennial exhibit, Caroline Welsh undertook a survey of 200-year-old artwork found in...
World-renowned stone sculptor John Van Alstine’s interpretation of nature’s interaction with the man-made world extends from his art to his home to his appreciation of...
She was raised in Brooklyn and went to camp every summer from 1937 to 1951—from the time she was 4 until she was 18. Share...
Why I love the Adirondacks: The people. We “get” each other, for the most part. We understand the spirit of creativity that is born of...
The Fuhrs know how to get things done. They have one of those can-do Adirondack stories of going where the jobs were so they could...
Peggy Mousaw, a USA Luge race official, is in constant motion between the athletes coming off the track, a scale where they’re weighed, a station...
Author/editor John Davis, of The Rewilding Institute spends a lot of time reading, even when it's not a pandemic. Davis, who lives in Westport, recently...
"You want to advance your cause in the Adirondacks? Then temper your idealism with realism." That's the advice Paul Schaefer gave a group of students...
Saranac Lake resident Gail Brill wanted to do something to help out during the COVID-19 crisis. So she put her creative skills to work, mobilizing...
In a post on Sunday, March 15, Dan Berggren writes “So what’s a musician to do? Write a song and share it with you, so...