I am consistently surprised – and humbled by – the myriad details that we walk past or over every day, M. Often I do not really see things until I get home and examine the images. Of course, there is no going back for a second look. The still life and the small wonders are long gone…
As always, thanks ever so much for your kind comment.
I can imagine that sea grass leaving an interesting track as it blows across the sand (provided it sufficiently heavy to leave one, of course!)
I suspect the hole is more likely to be associated with an sand living mollusc – like a razor clam or worm, perhaps.
It’s the details we rarly see!
I am consistently surprised – and humbled by – the myriad details that we walk past or over every day, M. Often I do not really see things until I get home and examine the images. Of course, there is no going back for a second look. The still life and the small wonders are long gone…
As always, thanks ever so much for your kind comment.
I can imagine that sea grass leaving an interesting track as it blows across the sand (provided it sufficiently heavy to leave one, of course!)
I suspect the hole is more likely to be associated with an sand living mollusc – like a razor clam or worm, perhaps.
It could be, Stephen. So many wonderful creatures on the beach!