I used to love seeing these sand artists when I was a kid in Southport. I still can't understand the dedication of someone taking all the time it does to create such a masterpiece and then the tide, or worse... some yob comes and breaks it all down. Wonderful gift. Thanks for the wonderful photo's too imac.
He is quite delightful. The first shot made me think of the Fremont Troll under one of Seattle's bridges, but the troll is permanent. This is a lot of work for something so ephemeral.
what a talented person! the dragon looks awsome!
ReplyDeleteI used to love seeing these sand artists when I was a kid in Southport. I still can't understand the dedication of someone taking all the time it does to create such a masterpiece and then the tide, or worse... some yob comes and breaks it all down.
ReplyDeleteWonderful gift. Thanks for the wonderful photo's too imac.
Love Granny
A croc of a dragon, if you see what I mean?
ReplyDeleteMac: Cool sand captures, nicely done.
ReplyDeleteWonderful photos, Imac! I admire the folk who can make such wondrous things from something as "common" as damp sand.
ReplyDeleteThis is great.
ReplyDeleteAnd I LOVE your SkyWatch shots!!!
Impressing work - I haven't a clue how they do it. I suppose cement is out of the question?
ReplyDeleteVery nice set-up!
He is quite delightful. The first shot made me think of the Fremont Troll under one of Seattle's bridges, but the troll is permanent. This is a lot of work for something so ephemeral.
ReplyDeleteThat's amazing - and what a funt photographic presentation!
ReplyDeleteI am scared, lol ! what an artwork !
ReplyDeleteHewo Unkol Zac!!!!
ReplyDelete¬"
Another cool series. The first few photos looked almost like carved stone!
ReplyDeleteI am lovin' his toothy grin. I am so happy you photographed it before the tide washes it away.
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