'I'm always looking for the Hows and the Whys and the Whats,' said Muskrat, 'That is why I speak as I do. You've heard of Muskrat's Much-in-Little, of course?'
'No,' said the child. 'What is it?'
- The Mouse and his Child. Russell Hoban.

Go here to find out more.

Thursday, 9 April 2015

Ohope Beach Collage

A grey drizzly day on the beach today, so we just threw and retrieved* a tennis ball that we found, and I took photos of little bits and pieces on the edge of the water.


* The dogs retrieved sometimes and I threw and sometimes retrieved.

10 comments:

  1. I never get bored of beaches, especially ones like this. I'd be out there looking for the filled shells too!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. I did a desultory look, but you really need a spade, and go down at very low tide. The oystercatchers know how to do it tho'! There are loads and loads of opened ones. Their bills must be like jackhammers!

      Delete
  2. This works really well.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thanks Adrian. I just shrunk then copied and pasted them in photoshop.

      Delete
  3. What a very interesting panoply of photographs - I like this treatment, must use the technique on one of my own postings sometime.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thanks Alden. See above. The tall, very narrow shape works best for blogger.

      Delete
  4. What a pleasant vacation spot Ohope Beach seems to be!

    I love the montage of bits and pieces and the shot of the dog on the beach.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. It's probably rather empty compared with US beaches of a similar clime Robert. But that suits me fine, being 3/4 recluse.

      Delete
  5. What a great collage. I wish our local beaches had such exciting things but it's all mud and sand unless you wade out a mile or two and fond the Cockle beds.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thank you John. I guess the flora and fauna is intimately tied to the substrate.

      Delete

Spam will go in the incinerator. All other comments are gratefully received. Communication is what makes the world go 'round.