Spotlight Artist: Ethan Estess
Nothing excites beachcomber, biologist, and artist Ethan quite like finding a good piece of discarded fishing rope.
Read moreNothing excites beachcomber, biologist, and artist Ethan quite like finding a good piece of discarded fishing rope.
Read moreLearn about this giant blue piece of beach glass found on the shores of Lake Erie.
Read moreIn the 20th century, American companies manufactured glass fishing floats, which still wash up on beaches today.
Read moreA wave-worn bottle punt or kickup on the beach is a satisfying find.
Read moreThe Great Lakes Beach Glass and Coastal Arts Festival is a celebration of beach glass, beachcombing, and hand-crafted coastal arts.
Read moreLooking at the gorgeous Davenport sea glass collection of Natalie Brooke, it’s hard to believe she has collected it all.
Read moreNicola is a beachcomber and artist who creates with driftwood, sea glass, sea pottery, and seashells.
Read moreThe Northern German Collectors' group, organized a beachcombing trip to share beach time, favorite finds, and treasures.
Read moreDrop anchor for sea glass, art, and history in St. Michaels, Maryland.
Read moreSharon collects sea glass, marbles, pottery pieces, shells, stones, seaweed, and odd items that inspire her paintings.
Read moreEach year, an army of “Float Fairies” hides thousands of beautiful, handcrafted glass floats along the beach in Lincoln City, Oregon.
Read moreAmerica’s one-time best selling and largest producer of beer has a history possibly richer and tastier than the beer itself, and likely as interest...
Read moreBeachcombing advice from beach etiquette expert, Dear Crabby.
Read moreEveryone's first sea glass find is exciting, but Lynne and Larry's first find ended up being the largest piece of beach glass ever found!
Read moreHeather Ganis is a beachcomber from Hawaii who collects shells, sea glass, pottery, bottles, fossils, quartz, agates, and other treasures.
Read moreFossil shells on Lake Michigan tell a story of a time when the lake was an expansive sea, filled with sea creatures.
Read moreLearn more about lettered olive shells, which get their name from the intricate hieroglyphic-shaped markings on their outer shells.
Read moreLook at your sea glass collection and treasure those pastel colors, which often were the results of nature until the 20th century.
Read moreFall in love with this charming isle off the coast of Cancun located on the northeast coast of the Yucatán Peninsula.
Read moreCome along with these beachcombing sisters on their sea glass collecting adventure in Port Townsend, Washington.
Read moreLearn about antique English ink bottles, beautiful packaging for a common household item.
Read moreIt's surprising how small bottles and jars can survive for decades, even centuries, in fast-flowing waters.
Read moreCome along on a beachcombing and sightseeing trip to San Juan.
Read moreNot only are antique poison bottles beautiful, but they are the rare jewels found by river beachcombers.
Read moreEven if you don’t find any of these tiny cowrie shells in Scotland, you’ll bring home plenty more from your trip.
Read moreWhite jars found on beaches, in bays, along rivers, and in landfills have a long history in cosmetics.
Read moreWhat is it that people really love about beach treasure? For so many, it is quite simply the thrill of the hunt.
Read moreThere is no shortage of beauty or joy along Nova Scotia’s coastline, with sea glass, rocks, fossils, and more.
Read moreLearn from a local how much Portugal has to offer, including beautiful coastlines that are perfect for beachcombing.
Read moreThere is an almost endless list of ways to occupy yourself in Aruba—you can be as relaxed or entertained as you like.
Read moreThis beach on San Francisco Bay is filled with sea pottery from a defunct dishware factory.
Read moreFor this beach artist, a trip to a Caribbean island included falling in love and finding beaches filled with sea glass.
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