Tuesday, August 21, 2007 7 pm Where: Georgetown Historical Society Center for History and Culture, 20 Bay Point Road, Georgetown, Maine Contact: Jeanne Bailey McGowan, Georgetown Historical Society, 371-9200, jmcgowan@georgetownhistoricalsociety.org.

With her 1897 purchase of a cottage at Little Good Harbor, poet Louise Imogen Guiney was perhaps the first connecting thread of an impressive tapestry of photographers and other artists who "found" Georgetown. The earliest of these included international acclaimed Clarence H. White, F. Holland Day, Paul Strand, and Gertrude Kasebier, as well as painter Max Weber.  During the summers from1911 to 1915 Clarence White's Seguinland School of Photography was a focal point as students from across the country came to hone their skills and learn from these accomplished artists. Even after the summer school moved to Connecticut, Georgetown's natural beauty and the opportunity to interact with kindred creative spirits continued to be a drawn.