Julia Cumes Photography

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  • A boy holds a lobster on a boat in Chatham, MA.
    Outdoor_Lifestyle_Julia_Cumes-020.jpg
  • A boy holds a lobster on a boat in Chatham, MA.
    JuliaCumesOutdoorLifestyle-041.jpg
  • A boy holds a lobster on a boat in Chatham, MA.
    Cape_Cod_Lifestyle009.JPG
  • Kurt Martin releases the rope on his boat after loading weir poles at Hardings Beach in Chatham, MA, to transport to the weir trap sites.
    Outdoor_Lifestyle_Julia_Cumes-021.jpg
  • The supermoon sets over Chatham's Lighthouse Beach on Cape Cod.
    Cape_Cod_Lifestyle013.JPG
  • The sun sets over a dock on Mill Pond in Chatham, MA.
    Outdoor_Lifestyle_Julia_Cumes-052.jpg
  • The supermoon sets over Chatham's Lighthouse Beach on Cape Cod.
    Outdoor_Lifestyle_Julia_Cumes-033.jpg
  • Kurt Martin releases the rope on his boat after loading weir poles at Hardings Beach in Chatham, MA, to transport to the weir trap sites.
    JuliaCumesOutdoorLifestyle-047.jpg
  • Kurt Martin releases the rope on his boat after loading weir poles at Hardings Beach in Chatham, MA, to transport to the weir trap sites.
    weirfishing01.jpg
  • Locals enjoy snowboarding and sledding at the Eastward Ho Country Club and Golf Course in Chatham, MA after winter storm Juno dumped massive amounts of snow on Cape Cod.
    Outdoor_Lifestyle_Julia_Cumes-064.jpg
  • A fisherman holds a dog fish in Chatham, MA.
    Julia_Cumes_Agriculture-045.jpg
  • Locals enjoy snowboarding and sledding at the Eastward Ho Country Club and Golf Course in Chatham, MA after winter storm Juno dumped massive amounts of snow on Cape Cod.
    JuliaCumesOutdoorLifestyle-023.jpg
  • A fisherman holds a dog fish in Chatham, MA.
    Outdoor_Lifestyle_Julia_Cumes-025.jpg
  • Every year since the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, Kurt Martin has attached an American flag to one weir pole at each of his five weir traps. Orleans fisherman, Kurt Martin, owns and operates one of the last weirtrap fishing outfits left on Cape Cod. Weirs are an ancient form of trapping fish. They were used by Native Americans hundreds of years ago and have changed little since. They're an environmentally friendly form of fishing as, unlike in other forms of commercial fishing, undersized fish are not caught alongside adult fish.
    JuliaCumesOutdoorLifestyle-046.jpg
  • Larry Belliveau pulls the weir boat into position to drive a weir pole into the sea bed. The poles are driven into the sea bed using a hydraulic pump.
    Outdoor_Lifestyle_Julia_Cumes-023.jpg
  • Every year since the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, Kurt Martin has attached an American flag to one weir pole at each of his five weir traps. Orleans fisherman, Kurt Martin, owns and operates one of the last weirtrap fishing outfits left on Cape Cod. Weirs are an ancient form of trapping fish. They were used by Native Americans hundreds of years ago and have changed little since. They're an environmentally friendly form of fishing as, unlike in other forms of commercial fishing, undersized fish are not caught alongside adult fish.
    Outdoor_Lifestyle_Julia_Cumes-018.jpg
  • Every year since the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, Kurt Martin has attached an American flag to one weir pole at each of his five weir traps. Orleans fisherman, Kurt Martin, owns and operates one of the last weirtrap fishing outfits left on Cape Cod. Weirs are an ancient form of trapping fish. They were used by Native Americans hundreds of years ago and have changed little since. They're an environmentally friendly form of fishing as, unlike in other forms of commercial fishing, undersized fish are not caught alongside adult fish.
    Cape_Cod_Lifestyle007.JPG
  • Larry Belliveau pulls the weir boat into position to drive a weir pole into the sea bed. The poles are driven into the sea bed using a hydraulic pump.
    JuliaCumesOutdoorLifestyle-045.jpg
  • Every year since the terrorist attacks on the World Trade Center, Kurt Martin has attached an American flag to one weir pole at each of his five weir traps. Orleans fisherman, Kurt Martin, owns and operates one of the last weirtrap fishing outfits left on Cape Cod. Weirs are an ancient form of trapping fish. They were used by Native Americans hundreds of years ago and have changed little since. They're an environmentally friendly form of fishing as, unlike in other forms of commercial fishing, undersized fish are not caught alongside adult fish. .
    weirfishing04.jpg
  • Larry Belliveau pulls the weir boat into position to drive a weir pole into the sea bed. The poles are driven into the sea bed using a hydraulic pump.
    weirfishing03.jpg
  • A fisherman’s dogfish catch.
    Outdoor_Lifestyle_Julia_Cumes-026.jpg
  • A fisherman’s dogfish catch.
    Julia_Cumes_Agriculture-046.jpg
  • A fisherman throws dog fish into a container.
    Julia_Cumes_Agriculture-043.jpg
  • A fisherman’s hands on the boat’s wheel.
    Cape_Cod_Lifestyle008.JPG
  • A fisherman throws dog fish into a container.
    Outdoor_Lifestyle_Julia_Cumes-024.jpg
  • A fisherman’s hands on the boat’s wheel.
    Outdoor_Lifestyle_Julia_Cumes-019.jpg
  • A seal swims in the ocean.
    WildlifeNature-093.jpg
  • A fisherman’s hands on the boat’s wheel.
    Julia_Cumes_Agriculture-044.jpg
  • A close-up of the juvenile whale the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW)’s marine mammal rescue team attempted to rescue  off of Chatham, Massachusetts, on Saturday. The team worked with the Chatham harbormaster to attempt to tow the whale out of shallow water as the tide quickly came in.  Initial rescue efforts were unsuccessful. The team will continue efforts on Sunday.  The general public is reminded to stay back from the whale and avoid flying drones in the area, for the safety of the whale and responders.  Thank you to the Chatham Harbormaster, Harwich Harbormaster, and Coast Guard Chatham for their support and efforts today. Julia Cumes/IFAW
    Humpback_Whale_Rescue-005.jpg
  • Brian Sharp, program director of the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW)’s Marine Mammal Rescue and Research team, works to rescue a stranded juvenile humpback whale off of Chatham, Massachusetts, on Saturday. The team worked with the Chatham harbormaster to attempt to tow the whale out of shallow water as the tide quickly came in.  Initial rescue efforts were unsuccessful. The team will continue efforts on Sunday.  The general public is reminded to stay back from the whale and avoid flying drones in the area, for the safety of the whale and responders.  Thank you to the Chatham Harbormaster, Harwich Harbormaster, and Coast Guard Chatham for their support and efforts today. Julia Cumes/IFAW
    Humpback_Whale_Rescue-006.jpg
  • The International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW)’s marine mammal rescue team prepares to rescue a stranded juvenile humpback whale off of Chatham, Massachusetts, on Saturday. The team worked with the Chatham harbormaster to attempt to tow the whale out of shallow water as the tide quickly came in.  Initial rescue efforts were unsuccessful. The team will continue efforts on Sunday.  The general public is reminded to stay back from the whale and avoid flying drones in the area, for the safety of the whale and responders.  Thank you to the Chatham Harbormaster, Harwich Harbormaster, and Coast Guard Chatham for their support and efforts today. Julia Cumes/IFAW
    Humpback_Whale_Rescue-004.jpg
  • The International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW)’s marine mammal rescue team prepares to rescue a stranded juvenile humpback whale off of Chatham, Massachusetts, on Saturday. The team worked with the Chatham harbormaster to attempt to tow the whale out of shallow water as the tide quickly came in.  Initial rescue efforts were unsuccessful. The team will continue efforts on Sunday.  The general public is reminded to stay back from the whale and avoid flying drones in the area, for the safety of the whale and responders.  Thank you to the Chatham Harbormaster, Harwich Harbormaster, and Coast Guard Chatham for their support and efforts today. Julia Cumes/IFAW
    Humpback_Whale_Rescue-003.jpg
  • The International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW)’s marine mammal rescue team prepares to rescue a stranded juvenile humpback whale off of Chatham, Massachusetts, on Saturday. The team worked with the Chatham harbormaster to attempt to tow the whale out of shallow water as the tide quickly came in.  Initial rescue efforts were unsuccessful. The team will continue efforts on Sunday.  The general public is reminded to stay back from the whale and avoid flying drones in the area, for the safety of the whale and responders.  Thank you to the Chatham Harbormaster, Harwich Harbormaster, and Coast Guard Chatham for their support and efforts today. Julia Cumes/IFAW
    Humpback_Whale_Rescue-002.jpg
  • A member from the International Fund for Animal Welfare (IFAW)’s marine mammal rescue team works to rescue a stranded juvenile humpback whale off of Chatham, Massachusetts, on Saturday. The team worked with the Chatham harbormaster to attempt to tow the whale out of shallow water as the tide quickly came in.  Initial rescue efforts were unsuccessful. The team will continue efforts on Sunday.  The general public is reminded to stay back from the whale and avoid flying drones in the area, for the safety of the whale and responders.  Thank you to the Chatham Harbormaster, Harwich Harbormaster, and Coast Guard Chatham for their support and efforts today. Julia Cumes/IFAW
    Humpback_Whale_Rescue-001.jpg
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