37 Plays in 97 minutes: A comedy roller coaster worth every cent!

How can 37 Shakespeare plays be condensed to one fluid, comical performance with only three actors? Great Question! But every Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Seaside Repertory Theatre, that is exactly what is happening

 
Yesterday was the last day of the shortest Red Snapper season ever, with more and bigger fish around than anyone can ever remember.

 

 

As you can see from the pics we've been catching lots of other species, even though the main target has been snappers. I'm sure the boards will soon be full of Kings, Triggers and Groupers as I change gears and aim at other targets.

There are tourists and then there are tourists - no matter where you travel. In Firenze or Milano, the shoes are usually a dead giveaway. The natives are wearing soft leather loafers. The Americans are often decidedly less stylish.

In Seaside, the tell-tale signs are often times even more revealing. Anyone in a bathing suit and flip flops is here to have fun.

He used to drive a cab.  Now he drives the blues and funk. 

It’s true, Mem Shannon worked as a Bourbon Street cab driver for fifteen years before finding success as a musician.

    Once Shannon’s talents finally did receive notice, a whirlwind of fame ensued .  ABC World News, CBS Sunday Morning, CNN, E! Entertainment Television, The New York Times and NPR all featured reports on Shannon’s 1996 debut release, “A Cab Driver’s Blues”.  Since then, Shannon has performed at the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage festival, the Montreal Jazz Fest and the Kansas City Jazz and Blues Fest.

Seaside

850-231-6448

Destination: 

Seaside Merchants

A Photography Reception unveiling the 2010 Beaches of South Walton Artist of the Year, Michael Granberry’s, photographic series: “The Study of People & Places of Walton County”.

Live music by “Sawmill Gravy & the Biscuits”. Attending guests will be able to meet and speak with many of the “People” of Walton County who where involved in this photographic series. This reception is free and open to the public. Thursday, July 15, 2010 | 5:00 - 9:00PM. See attached pdf for complete information.

Folks in SoWal sure are passionate about pizza. Visitors love to pick up a pie and are always asking who has the best.

Pizza! Pizza! Pizza! We all love pizza!

Cast your vote in the poll!

There’s a special category of cinematographer whose job is to bring a camera to bear in places the audience is unlikely to otherwise visit.

They pursue the inaccessible, and render the quiet workings of little-known worlds.  

“I get in the water,” says Elam Stoltzfus. “That’s what you have to do to get your shot.  And I love doing it.”

Each year the fun begins at the Red Bar in Grayton Beach as folks roll out of bed and into and onto their bikes, scooters, trucks, golf carts, skateboards, jeeps, roller skates, and boats to parade around the town.

There's no judges or prizes, no fees or permits - just plain old-fashioned American fun!

You get the feeling that the energy in the room generated by business partners Shelton Stone and James Sumpter could power more than a few American homes.

As the two discuss details for their planned 74 -megawatt solar facility breaking ground soon in Walton County, you are struck by the fact that their timing couldn't be better.