Island Light: Fall Back
Steer pauses for a snack along Middle Road.
Timothy Johnson
Maria gathers some apples at Brookside Farm.
Timothy Johnson
This horse is nonplussed by the changing colors around him.
Timothy Johnson
Morning Glory Farm has number of field-grown gourds available.
Timothy Johnson
Front of Whaling Church is scaffolded for bell tower maintenance work.
Timothy Johnson
These squid have their eyes on you at Menemsha.
Timothy Johnson
Full moon rivals the Edgartown Lighthouse lantern for brightness.
Timothy Johnson
Waters of Lagoon Pond are still on an sunny October day.
Timothy Johnson
Northeaster blows waves in Oak Bluffs channel.
Timothy Johnson
Cars along the Seaview avenue seawall got a saltwater bath.
Timothy Johnson
Kite boarders take advantage of the high winds late in the week.
Timothy Johnson
Vibrant maple leaves line Tea Lane Farm's path.
Timothy Johnson
The shift from Daylight Saving Time to Eastern Standard Time is really nothing more than a minor adjustment in our everyday lives. Think of it this way: now our days and nights divide a little differently according to sunrise and sunset, lighter in early morning, darker in early evening. Some like it and some don't. Early risers welcome the bright mornings; it helps schoolchildren, farmers and milk cows. But many will miss the long and slow fade of twilight along the Vineyard shoreline.
