WOW!! Thank you for sharing your Gorgeous Homie photos!!!
A second batch of new photos will be posted on Saturday. 
The above photo comes from Mark Lombard and the below photo, of seagulls in the snow, is from Donna Ardizonni.
As Ann Kennedy says, ” photos from a Gulliver (Gull-lover).” Ann’s photos are not strictly Gloucester Homies–though all are beautiful and included nonetheless.
The above photo was taken by David Parsons. David writes, “This was taken on the Yankee Clipper. We were Pollock fishing Dec. 2011.”
And from Nicole, “Homies on the Hood!”
Posted in the order in which they appeared in my inbox.
Good Morning Gloucester 
Wow. I love the one with the lighthouse. Nice work.
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They are all really awesome. I thank everyone for sharing!!
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these photos are so awesome…we’ve been there for the past 8 yrs and we LOVE it there…
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Love all of these pictures, so different, but all awesome. Some of these gulls have GOT to be posing, its nuts. Looking forward to seeing more.
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Hi Jenn, Agree! A few more were submitted and I will post those on Saturday along with any others that come in.
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Wow! Awesome photos! I love this post… great idea to put a call out for Homie photos!
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Amazing pictures great job everybody..
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So much fun to see!! More coming on Saturday!
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Thanks Felicia–I did not get the Homie float photo you mentioned. Will email you re.
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Homies are so photogenic even when they are pooping on your car.
My favorite shot: http://mbcf.dfci.harvard.edu/666/homieflasher.jpg
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What a great shot and RD didn’t even flinch – a brave soul, indeed!!
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I forgot about that fun fact Paul. Beautiful shot of Homies but think RD looks a little spooked.
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She may looked spooked but she was having the time of her life. Since then she always wants a Ritz Cracker to sit on when we take a walk on the rocks.
My next favorite is when Homie saw RD for the first time:
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A great set of photos of iconic Gloucester gulls! Here’s a sad thought: how many of these guys have we lost to the windmills? People don’t like to talk about it, but with so many gulls in the area, it has to be a problem.
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I saw like 50 sliced and diced just the day before I left alone. Pretty sure they have a guy sweep em up at the base and compost em
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At the rate of 50 per day, that would be 18,250 per year. Did anyone talk about the bird issue before the windmills were approved? Wasn’t there an environmental impact study done?
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Oy!
It’s useless.
I’m just straight up at a loss.
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Love seagulls! What beautiful shots!
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Handsome birds – really!
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LOL Joey –you are toooooo funny.
Paul–That is the most puzzled looking Homie I have ever seen. Were you directing from behind the lens?
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No directing at all, it was love at first sight with no encouragement on my part. At the time I thought a trans species love affair was the bobsled to ruin.
https://goodmorninggloucester.wordpress.com/2011/04/19/homie-in-love-part-ii-to-xi/
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