Usually a beach consists of sand, sometimes pebbles or shells. Some beaches consist of volcanic sand and are black in colour. A beach has little or no vegetation, although on quiet beaches, such as on the island of Schiermonnikoog and near Nieuwvliet in Zeeuws-Vlaanderen, some salt-loving plants do grow locally, and some marram grass. Sometimes any dunes are counted as part of the beach. A coastal strip consisting of more solid material, such as rocks, or overgrown is often called shoreline. A beach along a sea or ocean is (partly) submerged at high tide. Usually a large part of the beach remains dry, but in exceptional circumstances (spring tide, onshore wind) the entire beach may be flooded. The upper limit of the beach (where vegetation begins) therefore also indicates how far the water can reach. On a beach along a sea or ocean, one generally finds seaweed, shells and jellyfish. Many things also wash ashore, such as wreckage, rubbish, things that have fallen off ships. Beachcombers are looking for valuable things to be found on the beach. In the Middle Ages, beach law existed: the right of the lord or local people to anything washed up on the beach. Customary in most western countries is that what washes ashore belongs to the rightful owner
I love to go out into nature and do landscapes and macro photography.
and also likes to follow Workshops to create unique footage,
I would also be very honoured if my work were to hang on the wall at your place to add a little more colour to your interior...
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