You sure do have a photographer's eye to be able to see beauty in the simplest things. Just beautiful photos and an interesting glimpse of your beach trip.
Scouring a beach is one of life's most fascinating experiences. I just returned from Atlantic Canada and I brought back a rock I will use as a paperweight. There are advantages to not flying!
Such great patterns...which I would have named this post. Lovely colors, forms, intertwining together. Where man meets nature, and nature always prevails.
No, I was at Happisburgh beach as in the previous two posts. I don't blame you for going down to the beach; the rest of the reserve looked a bit like a building site when I was there a few weeks ago.
'There are two parts to the project, the first is to redesign the Freshmarsh and the second element is to restore the Freshwater reedbed.'
The above is copied from the RSPB Titchwell blog. They were concentrating on the reedbeds when I was there last week. You must have seen it at it's worst! All good in the end for the breeding birds...fingers crossed!
Thanks for taking the time to comment. I'll try to answer any questions via a comment or e-mail within the next day or two (no hard questions, please!).
You sure do have a photographer's eye to be able to see beauty in the simplest things. Just beautiful photos and an interesting glimpse of your beach trip.
ReplyDeleteThank you. It is way toooooo long since I have been to a beach. Any beach.
ReplyDeleteFantastic as usual John. I particularly like the eighth one down with that exquisite bright green but really the colour in them all defies description
ReplyDeleteHi john an les always plenty of colour as u walk along beach shorelines well done .r john
ReplyDeleteHi John - just wonderful shots of rocks, pebbles, limpets on groynes, seaweeds various ... great photos - thanks ... cheers Hilary
ReplyDeleteScouring a beach is one of life's most fascinating experiences. I just returned from Atlantic Canada and I brought back a rock I will use as a paperweight. There are advantages to not flying!
ReplyDeleteLove these small landscapes. You have a great eye for subject and composition.
ReplyDeleteThese are photogenic.
ReplyDeleteWonderful photos. I can almost feel the sand between my toes:)
ReplyDeleteSuch great patterns...which I would have named this post. Lovely colors, forms, intertwining together. Where man meets nature, and nature always prevails.
ReplyDeleteThank you for these fabulous photos, John!
ReplyDeleteSuch beautifully interesting things you see there at the beach. Makes me want to go to the beach here and take a closer look around at everything.
ReplyDeleteSuch great photos. That photo of the sand is wonderful. Almost feels like you could walk on it. Enjoy your day, hugs, Edna B.
ReplyDeleteA delightful selection of 'beach' scenes John!
ReplyDeleteI was on Titchwell beach last week but I do not think your photo's were taken there or am I mistaken?
No, I was at Happisburgh beach as in the previous two posts. I don't blame you for going down to the beach; the rest of the reserve looked a bit like a building site when I was there a few weeks ago.
Delete'There are two parts to the project, the first is to redesign the Freshmarsh and the second element is to restore the Freshwater reedbed.'
DeleteThe above is copied from the RSPB Titchwell blog. They were concentrating on the reedbeds when I was there last week. You must have seen it at it's worst! All good in the end for the breeding birds...fingers crossed!
Nice collection of close-ups!
ReplyDeleteNice beach combing with a camera. I bet those two rock in the wood are jammed hard
ReplyDeleteYou find lots of interesting subjects to photograph on a beach. Great shots, John!
ReplyDeleteSuper shots, John!
ReplyDeleteThe textures and colors bring out the sea really well. Nice photos
ReplyDeleteAhhh…so love these, John. Great photos!
ReplyDeleteThose are all really neat! The second one is amazing enlarged!
ReplyDeleteCompletely and totally wonderful.
ReplyDeleteWonderful photos, as always, John.
ReplyDeleteThey may be small scenes but oh, I so love each and every one of them.
ReplyDeleteFor anyone reading this, I would suggest, right clicking on the image and clicking to open in a new tab or window!
ReplyDeleteOutstanding collection of photos.
ReplyDeleteWonderful photography. Always amazing how the ocean can erode things. Nice macro shots of the kelp and limpets!
ReplyDeleteSometimes, words are not necessary to convey what was seen and you have showed just that with these images, John.
ReplyDeleteAmazing details.
ReplyDeleteHello, John. Each and every image is uniquely and distinctively yours, I think. I can't decide which is my favorite, love them all.
ReplyDeleteYoko