The Musical Marriage of Herb Moore & Terry Dougherty
If you’ve spent any time in Cape May over the past two and a half decades, chances are you’ve heard them.

If you’ve spent any time in Cape May over the past two and a half decades, chances are you’ve heard them.

Since childhood, Zack Mullock has been shaped and molded by community and family for his current role as Cape May’s mayor.


“The heron creates its own beauty, particularly in the wintertime when all is quiet and beautiful from a snowy day.”

With Halloween just around the corner, we’ll take a look at an item rather ghoulish but fascinating: mourning jewelry.

Art for the sake of art was a completely new and distasteful idea for some Victorians.

Cape May’s resident songwriting sage opens up about his process, his projects, and the quiet art of keeping things real.

With over 20 retail shops spanning three states, Karen Thompson is an entrepreneurial powerhouse.

“Carvings start with a pencil profile drawing to make a pattern. Sometimes I draw directly on the wood itself. Once I started carving, some of my friends wanted decoys and I added this craft to my repertoire.”

“This painting was inspired by one of my favorite places to watch a beautiful sunset.”

In 1907, while experimenting to create an alternative for shellac, a Belgian chemist discovered a new product. He named it Bakelite

The irony of the phrase is that the dance itself was no cakewalk.

Maddie Hogan has felt her calling since childhood, with her earliest memories of singing Disney Princess songs, hitting the notes with uncanny accuracy, and demonstrating that her musical talent was obvious from the start—as well as her belief that dreams come true.

“You can get ice cream anywhere. We want Fine Fellows to be an experience.”

What’s the expression? When life gives you lemons, make lemonade. Well, when life gives Koko Lafferty seashells, she makes jewelry.

In this painting, the reflection of a house or cottage interlocks with a phantom boat.

You didn’t have to grow up in the 1950s to remember this colorful earthenware.

As the musical era of vaudeville and jazz evolved into the early 20th century, the saxophone came to America and took its place in big-band jazz music and as a solo instrument.

Carrying on the legacy of jazz nights at the Merion Inn, these Chalfonte gatherings ensure that jazz remains a vital part of Cape May’s cultural fabric.

Interview with Ross Hammer and Lauren Cavallo: Entrepreneurs & business owners

For Beverly Chernaik, who splits her time between her homes in Maryland and North Cape May, mosaics have become her absolute favorite creative outlet.

“I love making people happy with portraits of their pets. I strive for realism in my artwork.”

Thousands of years ago, lamps were made of pottery, carved shells, and other materials. They contained oil derived from animal fat or plants. A fiber, linen, or papyrus wick floated in the oil, providing longer periods of light. In 1780 Aime Argand developed an oil lamp that contained a wick […]

“A sailor without a tattoo is like a ship without grog: not seaworthy.” -Samuel O’Reilly, tattooist, 1854–1909 For millennia, humans have tattooed their bodies to express their individuality, chronicling loves, losses, beliefs, victories, affiliations, hopes, and dreams. The oldest human discovered—5,300 years old— had 60 tattoos, and his contemporaries, from […]