Ranked #1 of 63 attractions in Cambria. Been here too? Add it to your map!
Ah... Sea Glass Rarity and Grading & the Great Debate! It's funny, but back when sea glass collecting was just getting started, there was pretty much agreement on rarity - red is rare, brown less so. But now, get two sea glass collectors together and let the debate begin! Everyone still agrees on the rares and less
One of the best places to find sea glass in Florida is Siesta Key Beach. This beach is known for its stunning white sand and crystal-clear water, and it's
Product Description Exceptionally durable and easy to clean, resilient vinyl flooring is a great choice for high-traffic areas. And with wood, tile and stone looks, it's as stylish as it is strong. But this is no ordinary vinyl flooring-it comes with Armourbead, a wear layer that offers astounding performance. Its just one of the many advantages that come with a Shaw floor.
Sea Glass Beach in Bermuda: difficult to find on a map, but a unique beach to visit covered with sea glass.
Beachcombing is an underrated activity. Here are my picks for the best sea glass beaches in Washington to find these treasures from the sea.
Have you ever heard of Glass Beach in California? A series of three beached entirely covered with smoothed pieces of glass.
Here’s are some more great places to journey in Michigan. These are beaches with sea glass. This is mentioned as the best time of the year to find them. I have collected a bunch when visiting Lake Michigan.
Cleaning sea glass is actually pretty straightforward - after all, the ocean has done a great deal of the work for you. Sea glass has be...
It's always great when artists reuse and recycle in their work, and Jonathan Fuller does just this. The British artist, who lives on the Cornish coast, collects sea glass from the beach and uses this material to create gorgeous sculptures. Something about sea glass, which has been smoothed by the ocean for untold years, is innately appealing, and so are Fuller's sculptures. Take a look!
~ By: Michelle, Washington State Sand Point / Cape Alava Submitted March 29, 2017 Date, time of day, and weather conditions? Beautiful sunny afternoon
The beach was once used a dumping ground for truckloads of glass bottles and waste from a local porcelain factory
~ Inverness sea glass report submitted by Christine Kennedy of Nova Scotia, Canada Sea Glass Nova Scotia - Walkers Beach at Inverness Inverness is a small
Did you know that Washington also has a Glass Beach? Here are all the details (with photos) plus all the other great beaches to travel to for sea glass hunting!
Sea glass desirability and rarity is most often all about color. We've studied tens of thousands of pieces, collaborated with sea glass experts and spent some serious years hunting the globe on our own to develop this beach glass color chart. Collectors all over the world use it as a resource. It reads from left to right, top to bottom.
There are two places in America where trash has been tumbled into amazing amounts of treasures by pounding waves. It's safe to say, these places are the most fa
These spots are great for more than just the beach!
Making real sea glass at home is easy! The process uses hobby supplies you may already have. Learn how to make stunning sea glass gems using recycled glass.
Sea Glass Tips 5 Tips To Finding The Most Beautiful Sea Glass Pieces! Nova Scotia Sea Glass Is So Beautiful!
Discover the gorgeous Sea Glass Beach in Victoria BC. This tiny little strip of beach is absolutely covered in these precious little ocean gems. Fun for the kids!
The Great Lake State is the largest freshwater system in the world and has the most lighthouses in the United States. There are so many incredible reasons to
Is there any empty wall in your home that’s calling out for something? A piece of artwork that really speaks to your design tastes? With compatible epoxy resin at your disposal, you’ve got a lot of mixed media options. Today we wanted to talk about sea glass in particular and the gorgeous mosaic-like resin art...Read More
Create a pretty mosaic to remember a fun vacation at the beach! It's simple and keeps kids of all ages busy for hours.
For some people like my girlfriend, finding treasures on the Oregon coast is one of their favorite past times. Whether it be seashells on the beach, sand dollars, agates, or beautiful sea glass, along
Ussuri Bay in Russia was once a Soviet-era dumping ground for old glass bottles and porcelain, but thanks to the awesome power of mother nature, the bay, near Vladivostok, now boasts one of the most beautiful beaches you'll ever see.
The Sand Dipper is by far the BEST BEACH SAND SCOOP money can buy! Check out this SEASHELL SCOOP review and never bend over to pick up seashells or rocks again!
Aspiring treasure hunters will want to check out these extraordinary glass pebble beaches that have an abundance of colorful sea glass.
Brooklyn Beach known as Bottle Beach or Dead Horse Bay COVERED (and I mean COVERED) in bottles and glass. Not always the best tumbled glass but
What is sea glass? How is it formed? This ultimate guide to collecting sea glass answers that and much more!
Making real sea glass at home is easy! The process uses hobby supplies you may already have. Learn how to make stunning sea glass gems using recycled glass.
Fool your friends into thinking you've spent the summer walking along the beach by making your own faux sea glass.
Aspiring treasure hunters will want to check out these extraordinary glass pebble beaches that have an abundance of colorful sea glass.
The Massachusetts coast sea glass reports - photos and descriptions of beaches from north to south
How do you
How to make sea glass stepping stones for outdoors using colored glass, cement, and a recycled mold. Includes a top tip for ensuring the colors stay bright.
Besides making soap, and before making soap I have been making lots of things over the years. Most things I make for others or my family, or to sell. I have been collecting sea glass for many years on the coast here in Maine. I lov eeverything about the little tumbled unique pieces of glass. When I was a very young girl, I remember playing near broken glass and they sparkled in the sun. I thought they were jewels! My neighbor friend and I collected them in our jewelry boxes...I sort of remember when I was told they were just pieces of broken glass and that I should never pick up glass becuase it could cut me and my young siblings could choke! Well I still like collecting glass...I have old bottles my husband has found on job sites that the ground had been dug up and I have sea glass and broken pottery just waiting to be used for something! When my husband and I tiled our bathroom I wanted to make a deco out of sea glass adn broken plates and little mirrors and such... So back to the sea glass and the title of this post...sea glass mobile. I have decided to make this one for myself! It doesn't happen very often! Here's what I am using: 15lb moss green fishing wire Instant Crazy Glue "home and office pen" sea glass (if you wanted you could use tumbled glass form a craft store, sometimes the dollar stores have these as well) an iteresting stick (mine is a slick I found heading to the wood stove until I spotted the detials of "roads" that some bugs ad made and it looks like little trails form busy workers) You can go all small or big or mix and match them in a strand, I started out small and added larger pieces of glass. This takes a long time not a one day project (unless you don't have children etc and MAYBE this could be done in a day.) You tie a double knot around a piece of glass and make sure it's not loose and dab some glue on one side of the glass, let it dry and glue the other side. I have made only three completed strands so far. My shortest strand is about 5 inches long and will taper to the longest being abuot 10 inches. Here are some pictures and hopefully in the near future I will be posting th ecompleted project!
I have wanted to make a Sea Glass wall hanging for a long time. I have been following the Exhausted Octopus on Instagram for a few years now and she has made some amazing Sea Glass quilts. She even created an online class on how to make one so I purchased the class and watched it when it was convenient for me. I would highly recommend this class if you have been thinking about making one of these quilts. Here is a link to her website. I made a small one, its about 22" x34". I'm happy with how it turned out but think when I make another one I would vary the pebble size more and cut the shapes more random. You can see I like things very even and uniform, that's how my brain works so I will have stretch outside my box to get the amazing results I see from Allie's samples she shares on her Exhausted Octopus Instagram. After fusing down the pebbles I loaded it onto my longarm and quilted them down, traveling from pebble to pebble and was done in no time. I just used on thread, a white So Fine and it worked well. I would recommend using a good quality fusible for this project. My favorite is Steam A Seam 2 Lite. I had a bunch of WonderUnder on hand so used that for mine and regretted it! It was not strong enough and my fabric pebbles were falling of when I was handling it. So learn from my mistake, use the good stuff! I used a facing for this wall hanging instead of binding and that worked very well.
I was thinking this afternoon about what my next project should be and I remembered something that I had done a lot of prep for a few months ago but never actually started. I decided to start in ea…
Beachcombing for interesting shells and beach glass has become an increasingly popular pastime — so much so that many Islanders claim P.E.I. beaches have been all but picked clean.
Here is what is inspiring me today. The World Beach Project it is an online gallery of art made by all kinds of people. It features stones gathered on beaches from around the globe. The project was devised by artist-in-residence Sue Lawty in association with the always inspiring Victoria & Albert Museum. Building on the […]
