by Sarah Rousseau
FERRYCLIFFE, ME – This year’s
Ferrycliffe Art Show, scheduled for July 13-15 on the Town Commons, has been
cancelled due to the current heat wave, which local forecasters say won’t let
up until the week of July 28.
Co-organizers, Rev. Phyllis Granger and Chief of Police William Ward,
declare a tentative rescheduling for the first weekend in August.
When
asked about the delay, local painter Bert Pineau believes a difference in date
won’t detract from what has become town tradition and a Maine tourist
attraction. “Art lovers will come,” he
said. “It doesn’t matter what the
weather is like or how long it will be delayed for, culture will always win.”
Pineau
is one of 32 artists slated to display their work, many of which aren’t
paintings at all. Ferrycliffe native Adelaide
Marcus will be in attendance to display her collection of early-American
hand-sewn dolls, and local entrepreneur Timothy Greenlaw will unveil his latest
original ice cream flavor.
“Last
year’s (Hazelnut Hazard) was a huge success, so I’m eager to see how this
year’s will do,” says Greenlaw. “Let’s
just say it’ll be worth the wait.”
While
there is no entrance fee, attendees are reminded that alcoholic beverages are
strictly prohibited. As always, all are
reminded to leash any dogs brought to the Commons as well.
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