Beachcombing in Ireland
This beachcomber, mudlark, and found object artist has a diverse and eclectic beachcombing collection.
Read moreThis beachcomber, mudlark, and found object artist has a diverse and eclectic beachcombing collection.
Read moreIn one small corner of Waitematā Harbour, the role of the sea in the history of Auckland is found, if you look hard enough.
Read moreThis beach on San Francisco Bay is filled with sea pottery from a defunct dishware factory.
Read moreLong before Blue Willow transferware, handpainted Chinese porcelain with a similar design was used on tables around the world.
Read moreThere are infinite ideas for shaping and decorating clay pieces, and here are some ways to help identify them.
Read moreSome people baked bread, others took up gardening, but Ella Hawkins, design historian, found her niche during lockdown: biscuit art.
Read moreTina has combed beaches from Japan to California and more. Get a peek at the eclectic pieces in her collection.
Read morePipes, pottery, glass, and doll parts are among the artifacts exposed by the retreating tides in Provincetown, Massachusetts.
Read moreLake Effect Karma happens when you bend over to pick up a piece of trash and discover a treasure next to it.
Read moreFinding the beauty in flaws and appreciation over perfection are embraced by the mindsets of wabi-sabi and kintsugi...and beachcombing!
Read moreAt low tide on the River Thames, colorful pottery sherds lie waiting to be discovered.
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