
No use crying over spilled milk
There are several types of opaque and translucent glass that are typically grouped into the general term “milk glass.”
Read moreThere are several types of opaque and translucent glass that are typically grouped into the general term “milk glass.”
Read moreThe #1 destination for many sea and beach glassers is Seaham, England, famous for its multicolor sea glass and full of history.
Read moreWhen Susan found at worn green, brown, and white marble on the beach she had no idea what it would come to mean to her.
Read moreJust like the original pieces of glass that were thrown in the waves long ago, sea glass comes in every color of the rainbow.
Read moreColorful blue glass pieces called Leland Blue Sones are found along the shores of Lake Michigan.
Read moreSome of the typical chemical elements that are used to color glass.
Read moreThe fascination with the color red is nearly as old as civilization itself and innate in our species.
Read moreExploring the inner bubbles, ash, and sand in bonfire glass finds is a window into hidden stories of times past.
Read moreIf your beachcombing bucket is full, what to do with all your finds?
Read moreNicole Lind is a beachcomber and artist from the famously treasure-laden east coast of Scotland.
Read moreUnderwater bottle digging is a labor of love, but the hard work is rewarded when you find a Codd bottle with the marble inside.
Read moreMarylou shows how to make jewelry from her collection of sea glass from around the world.
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