Late afternoon summer sun casting low angle shadows, and wind-driven sand grains scurrying along the beach surface, highlighted stranded seashells and other debris from the sea, revealing and part burying items ahead of the advancing tide.
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What interesting compositions you made out of half-buried shells!
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Thank you, Linda. I think it was more that I managed to capture the interesting compositions in which nature had already arranged the shells. It was a delightful natural gallery.
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These are good finds…I don’t think I’ve seen such interesting shells on Swansea beach.
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Thank you, Emma. There were plenty at the east end near the old observatory the other day but today it looks like a wet suit and flippers would be needed for a spot of beachcombing!
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Ah, maybe that explains it as I don’t usually walk up the east end of the beach. Obvious what is on the beach depends on the tides and the weather out at sea, too.
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Lovely pictures of your discoveries. And while I’m here thank you so much for all your likes and continued support. Really appreciated 🙂
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Thank you, Dominique.
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