a couple of weeks ago i posted some shots of a driftwood log i came upon during a walk on the rugged rocky coast on the east side of Naverfjord in southern Norw

it was a beautiful summer day, a little windy but otherwise ideal for a walk out on the rocky Norwegian coast. for those who enjoy rugged wild terrain the coast

there's a tiny cove with a miniature pebble beach on the coastline of Larviksfjorden where a lot of driftwood washes up. much of the wood that originates inland

Trying to breathe new life into my beachcoming business... to help make a living in "retirement!"

driftwood is quite common on the shore here because the Lågen river empties into the Larviksfjord and any driftwood from the river is carried by the current and much of it was

this is my contribution to FungiFriday by @ewkaw it being December i wasn't expecting to find much on my walk to the driftwood beach. but when expectations are low it is easier to be surprised this was

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Last year, I discovered a new hobby: working with wood—specifically, wood that nature has left behind. Since I'm still learning the craft, I focus on collecting smaller pieces that require little processing.

Driftwood framing the ocean in NZ

The Movement Series So Far A Series of Photographs With an Old Nikon NIKKOR 50mm f/1.8 AI Lens Movement I | Movement II | Movement III | Movement IV | Movement V | Movement VI | Movement VII | Movement

Lillevik Beach faces north toward Larvik and the mouth of the Lågen river. not so many years ago the river was used to float timber from inland to the coast. there are still logs in the river that loosen

driftwood logs from Lågen river often wash up on the beach at Lillevik. there's one particularly long log that has been there for a few years that has Gloeophyllum sepiarium conifer mazegills or rusty

eventual stagnation continual forgetfulness we abstain from moving toward the end with all movement confronting the destination that awaits all that breathes all that sees all that feels The Movement Series

the rain had just let up as i got to the edge of the forest a few meters inside there are huge patches of nearly black young horsetails covering the ground. norway maple and beech are prevalent but there

nearby there is a glacial moraine right on the coast called Mølen. we visit there several times throughout the year and each time is different. i have posted from there a few times and while this is a

as an amateur photographer i have a habit of using automatic settings when taking shots and later editing to get a more desired effect. though the editing is very time consuming in general this has been

this is my contribution to FungiFriday by ewkaw not long ago i featured Gloeophyllum sepiarium rusty-gilled polypore or conifer mazegill from various walks. today i want to revisit a special find of them

Considering new horizons in creativity, inspired by the many creative talents on Hive.

The Movement Series So Far Movement I | Movement II | Movement III | Movement IV | Movement V | Movement VI | Movement VII | Movement VIII | Movement IX | Movement X | Movement XI | Movement XII Movement