
-
As pop-up shacks become more popular, more ice fishermen migrate to the movable shanties. But the tradition of the more permanent ice shack remains.
Use the LEFT / RIGHT keys to navigate the Darkroom
Use the UP key to show captions
Use the DOWN key to hide captions
Use the ESC key to close Darkroom
As pop-up shacks become more popular, more ice fishermen migrate to the movable shanties. But the tradition of the more permanent ice shack remains.
Boatbuilders - one experienced, one learning - John Hall and Nuala Glendinning work on a Yankee Tender at the Maine Maritime Museum boat shop.
Galen Daley-O'Donnell carefully marks a guideline on a plank of a Yankee Tender that he and his classmates built.
Aiden Seiders nails in a plank on a Yankee Tender.
Nuala Glendinning checks the fit of a piece of wood as she works on a Yankee Tender.
John Hall, left, helps Galen Daley-O'Donnell line up a saw blade at the Maine Maritime Museum boat shop.
Aiden Seiders, left, nails in a plank as Emma Scott, right, assists, while boatbuilder Richard Spear oversees their work.
A selection of planes at the Maine Maritime Museum boat shop.
A flyer for a past event at the Maine Maritime Museum boat shop.