Luke Lorentzen’s Boatbuilders is a movie about the kind of work that takes a long time. Talking to Lorentzen afterward made me think about how much filmmaking does, too. I didn't expect Boatbuilder...

The yacht builder will supply 18 yachts for luxury resort integration starting 2026

In Karachi's coastal neighborhood of Ibrahim Hyderi, young boatbuilders are keeping a centuries-old tradition alive — building fishing boats by hand, plank by plank.

There are few things as calmingly enjoyable as the modest, closeup spectacle of an expert craftsman at work. Whether the trade is cooking or carpentry, watching them ply their trade with equal parts ease and intense concentration is both gratifyingly instructional and escapist: a hands-off education in something you’ll never be able to do as […]

The Wooden Boat Stage - which is being organised by Boat Building Academy in Lyme Regis (BBA), the Wooden Boatbuilders’ Trade Association (WBTA) and Women in Boat Building (WIBB) - will be bigger than last year **The Wooden Boat Stage 2026 at the Southampton International Boat Show will be delivering a series of talks and demonstrations aimed at encouraging young people to consider a career in boatbuilding** The Wooden Boat Stage 2026 at the Southampton International Boat Show will be delivering a series of talks and demonstrations aimed at encouraging young people to consider a career in boatbuilding

Consideration of a community of boatbuilders in Maine.

Boatbuilders (2026): Cast, Story and Release Details - Movies Dock

Unlike museums that focus on naval battles or famous ships, the Watermen’s Museum celebrates the ordinary people who built a culture around the Chesapeake Bay. Known as “watermen,” this group includes the generations of fishermen, crabbers, oystermen, boatbuilders, and commercial mariners whose livelihoods depended on understanding the tides, winds, and rhythms of the water. The museum’s collections include wooden workboats, handmade decoys, oyster tongs, crab pots, nets, and other maritime artifacts that trace centuries of labor on Virginia’s waterways. They tell the story of a profession that shaped the economy, cuisine, and identity of the region. You can still see the significance of these professions by simply looking out the museum's windows: The site overlooks the York River, where commercial fishing boats still work the same waters that sustained earlier generations. Outdoor exhibits and programs connect visitors with these working watermen, including boatbuilding demonstrations, educational workshops, and community events. Rather than preserving maritime history behind glass, the Watermen’s Museum invites visitors to understand the skills and knowledge that allowed people to make a living from one of North America’s most productive estuaries.