Coastal Companion

Your ultimate guide to the coast

Tricking Fish; How and Why Lures Work – St. Augustine, Florida

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Learn about the tricks to fishing with lures at the Tricking Fish exhibit from the Bell Museum of Natural History, University of Minnesota. This exhibit at St. Augustine Lighthouse and Museumuses photographs, illustrations, and hands-on objects to provide observant anglers with insights into their quarry. For those interested in wild creatures, the exhibit shows how fish adapt to face a world full of predators. The exhibit at the St. Augustine Lighthouse and Museum is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. is included in the general admission to the lighthouse.
Friday, Sep. 28 – Friday, Nov. 9, 2007

81 Lighthouse Avenue
St. Augustine, FL 32080
904.829.0745

www.staugustinelighthouse.com

Savannah and Sea Island Featured

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We have been talking about the increasing popularity of the coastal region for a long time. We meet a lot of people who are planning to move to the area – or would like to in the future – so we were not surprised to find out that more publications are noticing our area.

According to an article today by Savannah Business Report, the city of Savannah and Sea Island are featured on 10 pages in the upcoming Sep/Oct issue of the Real Estate Magazine “lure”. “The national publication, which explores the best in real estate locations and homes, is distributed to industry leaders in the fields of real estate, banking, mortgage, investment, and other companies”, states Savannah Business Report.
Click here to read the complete article.

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Marie Hildebrand at Charles Street Gallery in October – Beaufort, South Carolina

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Charleston Street GalleryCharles Street Gallery presents works by and a reception with Parisian artist and fashion designer Marie Hildebrand, in Beaufort October 12-27

Marie Hildebrand has taught at FORMAMOD, the center for arts in fashion in Paris, and OSMOD in Osaka, Japan and Aleppo, Syria. Following her show in Beaufort, her work will be exhibited at the European Council in Strasbourg.

Hildebrand’s paintings are quickly released after a deep observation of the subject, and the paint is applied in traces from sponges and scrapes from credit cards. “I search my models, to make them as expressive as possible,” said Hildebrand.

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