This is a series of pictures showing some of the things I noticed as I walked along Knoll Beach at Studland late on a cold, wet, dull, afternoon at the end of November. The beach was virtually deserted although the many footprints showed that it had been a busy afternoon despite the wintry weather and overcast skies. There were a fresh assortment of natural ‘treasures’ to be found on the wet, rain-pocked, surf-washed, sand. These included empty Chequered Carpet shells with graphic black markings; live clusters of Slipper Limpets; an occupied Common Mussel with a Sea Belt holdfast attached; pieces of pale green and dark brown beach glass; and red, orange and brown seaweeds decorating the strandline.
Revision of a post first published 12 January 2010
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Jessica, sometimes I think that the world can be divided into two types of people: those who go to the beach and look at the waves and the sea, and those who keep their eyes on the sand beneath their feet. You and I seem to fall into the latter category. I wonder why people are one way or the other.
Your images are beautiful. I love that sea glass. And I wonder if those slipper limpets are similar to the ones found here in Nova Scotia. Will have to look that up.
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I think we look at the world through both the wide-angle lens and the macro.
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