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ART.BSL - Episode Three
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The third exciting podcast in the new ART.BSL series features one of the most dynamic volunteers in Hancock County; the first inaugural Cardboard boat race; and the Smithsonian traveling art exhibit in Waveland.
- by Steve Barney
- by Steve Barney
Hilarity ensues as the Singles division takes to the water! Photo by Gregg Martel.
Episode Three, ART.BSL
Click below to listen now!
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In Episode 3, we meet Bernie Cullen, one of the most humble and busy community servants in Hancock County. Bernie will tell us about her work in the community, the history of the Waveland Ground Zero Hurricane Museum, and the legacy of its biggest supporter, Lili Stahler.
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Click here to become an ART.BSL patron and help underwrite production costs.
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This volunteer extraordinaire finds that she gets more out of community service than she gives - including a lot of fun.
Bernie Cullen, a volunteer devoted to our community and the Waveland Ground Zero Museum.
Then we go down to the Bay St Louis Harbor with ART.BSL special correspondent Edmond Mayer for the Hancock County Historical Society’s Inaugural Cardboard Boat Race. If you think a cardboard boat can't possibly float - well, you'd be correct most of the time. Undaunted by engineering, the hearty contestants paddled their way to victory in this extraordinarily hilarious event.
Brady McCaw and Jaden Talbot, winners of the team category in the Cardboard Boat Race.
We finish up the podcast with a trip to the Ground Zero Museum to learn all about the Smithsonian Institution's traveling exhibition, Crossroads: Change in Rural America.
The Smithsonian Institution's "Crossroads in Rural America" exhibit. Photo by Ellis Anderson.
For more information on the subjects of this week's podcast, check out these features from the Shoofly Magazine archives:
- Bernie Cullen, in our 2019 Good Neighbor story.
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