
4:30 p.m. Fernwood Beach, just NW of the wharf/pier/dock thingy
A beach a low tide can be a very different place. We get a chance to see what’s resting on the bottom when the water’s not there. Good thing to remember in a boat.
Salt Spring Photographer John Cameron

4:30 p.m. Fernwood Beach, just NW of the wharf/pier/dock thingy
A beach a low tide can be a very different place. We get a chance to see what’s resting on the bottom when the water’s not there. Good thing to remember in a boat.

The sidewalk tables were crowded all Easter weekend at Mouat’s Clothing.
I hope this woman is not looking for the end of that scarf… It is a scarf, right?

This little guy was hanging out all day near the Gulf Islands Secondary garden and greenhouse with Chef Kilner. Not sure if he was there for the ‘Official Grand Opening of the GISS Garden and Greenhouse’ on Earth Day. If he was, he slept through most of it!

What better way to spend Earth Day, or any day, than discovering a new (to us) loop trail on the slopes of Salt Spring’s Mount Maxwell?
The trail above quickly entered old growth territory and became even more magical. The summit surprised us as it was partially enveloped in cloud. Particularly to the west and north.



Part of the stage area at Mahon Hall in Ganges. The eighth annual Easter Art Tour started here.
The Stefanie Denz oil on panel ‘Tennis Court’ at the far right measures 48 x 80 inches. ($8500)
The Western Red Cedar sculptures are by Steven Stairs. The closest, and middle piece, is titled ‘Watcher’. ($1800)
Photographs of Salt Spring Island and areas reachable by ferry and road (and sometimes off-road).