Hunting helps Dickinson resident Joe Link become one with nature and live a more natural way of life, he said. Photo by Capt. Nate Skinner
It’s a family tradition
Hunters and hounds
The bond between these men and their gun dogs is like no other
Under the shade of Big Joe
Jeff Nielsen, owner of Island Bicycle Co., added a 1,000-square-foot deck to his home on Oak Street in Galveston. Photo by Jennifer Reynolds
Islander creates a serene backyard scene around a majestic live oak tree
Haunted hospitality
Island’s inns and hotels are famous for stories of ghouls and ghosts
Supernatural seekers
Alicia Forsythe, left, and Gin’a Keel run Lantern Light Tours of Galveston. People are drawn to the unknown, Keel said. Photo by Jennifer Reynolds
Seaport city’s haunted reputation has led to a boost in dark tourism
Things that go bump in the night
The Galveston Railroad Museum’s Anacapa railroad car, built for John Palmer Gavit, editor of the Washington Evening Post, hosted dignitaries Harry S. Truman, Dwight D. Eisenhower and Sir Winston Churchill. Photo by Jennifer Reynolds
From scary faces to haunted places, the island is famous for the paranormal
From above and beyond
Emmyrose Nowinski is the resident psychic at The Witchery in downtown Galveston. She offers spiritual guidance through tarot. Photo by Stuart Villanueva
The Witchery’s resident psychic channels spirits and angels to help others
Tricks and treats
Halloween doesn’t have to be spooky and scary. This festive table features friendly holiday finds, including seasonal flowers to spruce up a simple twig wreath. Photo by Jennifer Reynolds
From queso in cauldrons to devilish wings, prepare a spell-binding spread this Halloween
Rewriting history
Brian Zingleman, owner of Green Wood Working, makes ballpoint and fountain pens, pencils and more using reclaimed and scrap wood and acrylic. His pens, including some made from wood from the tall ship Elissa, are displayed at the G. Lee Art Gallery on The Strand in Galveston. Photo by Jennifer Reynolds
Wood once destined for the dumpster finds new life as stylish custom pens
Carving out a niche
Seabrook resident Lisa Yarbrough creates beautiful furniture from reclaimed wood. After working for years in the oil and gas business, she opened her furniture workshop New From Old in San Leon with her brother, David Gerhardt. Photo by Stuart Villanueva
Inspired by reclaimed wood, brother and sister launch San Leon furniture shop
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