Wissahickon Magazine
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As anyone who loves fly fishing can tell you, it’s a sport that requires skill, artistry and focus.  It can also steal your heart. more
"Philadelphia Trees," the newly reprinted field guide to the trees of the Philadelphia region, arrives at an opportune time. more
The good news is that a new chapter is being written for Lynnewood Hall. The not-as-good news is that it will cost almost $100 million. more
Once the barren remains of the New Jersey State Fairgrounds, today it is a spectacular bouquet of natural and artistic treasures. more
Where Butler and Skippack pikes meet in Blue Bell, a long fence follows the road and stretches into the distance. more
Summer, with all its warmth, has returned to bring us the predictable but somehow always surprisingly joyful display of blooming color. more
On a cool, cloudy morning, dozens of bees instantly swirled up from the open hive, surrounding beekeeper Dave Harrod. more
If you want to get lost in a verdant labyrinth of plant life so charming and magical you may never want to come home, you don’t have to go very far. more
The frenzy of 35,000 people did not emanate from a gymnastics or basketball championship. more
Dan Levine learned early that particular pleasure that comes with the snap of a sail as it unfurls to catch a big gust of air. more
Visitors to the Woodmere’s annual juried exhibition might be tempted to ask: What do these artworks have in common? more
It would have been easy for Frances Maguire to get lost in her own life. But she found a way to do much more. more
Spring has arrived, bringing with it the chance for all of us to shake off the damp chill of winter and venture out into the glow of a warming sun.  more
As Troy Bynum was walking along Forbidden Drive, his ears were drawn to the sharp, descending carp of a beautiful bird above the Wissahickon Creek. more
Angelo Cataldi has finally called it quits, even though he didn't get his storybook ending. more
Last fall, after more than 30 years of teaching ceramics classes at Swarthmore College, Syd Carpenter finally retired from academia. more
Less than an hour’s drive from Chestnut Hill lies Doylestown Borough, a beguiling blend of history, art and architecture. more
Ann Nevel, retail advocate for the Chestnut Hill Business Association, insists that she brings no magic powers to the task. more
Are you one of those people who look forward to sleeping in on weekends, knowing you’ll finally get that precious feeling of having gotten enough rest? more
With the holiday season well underway, our winter issue of Wissahickon Magazine is here to help you make the most of it. more
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