Tisbury Street Fair Brings In the Crowds
Maria Ghabrielly drops in a tip for Johnny Hoy and the Bluefish at the Tisbury Street Fair.
Maria Ghabrielly drops in a tip for Johnny Hoy and the Bluefish at the Tisbury Street Fair.
Main street was full for the 42nd annual Tisbury Street Fair.
Main street was full for the 42nd annual Tisbury Street Fair.
Deacon Karl Buder of the Good Shepherd Parish fries up masaladas.
Deacon Karl Buder of the Good Shepherd Parish fries up masaladas.
Sarah Rehak, Julia Mszanski and Allie Goddard answer the question "What Is Love?" at the Connect to End Violence booth at the street fair.
Sarah Rehak, Julia Mszanski and Allie Goddard answer the question "What Is Love?" at the Connect to End Violence booth at the street fair.
Spin Art at the Rainbow Place Preschool's booth.
Spin Art at the Rainbow Place Preschool's booth.
Lola, an 11-week-old puppy from Canton, enjoys the sights.
Lola, an 11-week-old puppy from Canton, enjoys the sights.
Members of the Tisbury fire department (Lt. Troy Maciel, Capt. Nick Fulin and Assistant Fire Chief Jimmy Rogers) grill up dinner for the crowds.
Members of the Tisbury fire department (Lt. Troy Maciel, Capt. Nick Fulin and Assistant Fire Chief Jimmy Rogers) grill up dinner for the crowds.
It's best to arrive at the Tisbury Street Fair with an empty stomach. Crowds packed Main street in Vineyard Haven on Monday evening to peruse outdoor shopping booths and listen to live music on every corner, but the biggest lines could be found at the numerous food tables. Cotton candy, fudge, burgers, lobster rolls, linguica, jamabalaya, fish tacos and even quiche (at Le Grenier's booth) was on the menu. The Good Shepherd Parish's fried masaladas booth had moved to a new location across the street from its usual spot, but deacon Karl Buder said the switch hadn't thrown too many regulars off.
"They followed the smell," he said.