Winter Sea Sky Drama Canvas Print

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Winter Sea Sky Drama
High winds chase the storm tides inland, stirring up great mounds of foam and then chasing them down the beach. This photograph was taken on the Washington coast during a midwinter storm.
The beach is the shoreline at the edge of a body of water. The landform of the beach is often composed of loose particles like sand, pebbles, shells and shell fragments, the result of the endless deposit and scouring actions of wave and current.
The agitation of seawater by wind and weather creates sea foam, sometimes known as spume. In big storms there can be a breaking up of algae blooms. As the big breaker waves churn along the shoreline, this dissolved organic matter acts as a foaming agent or surfactant, supporting the formation of bubbles that stick together through surface tension. Because of the density and stickiness of this kind of foam, it is easily blown inland by strong on-shore winds.
The angle of the axis of the Earth relative to the plane...

Creating portals of light, love, joy, beauty, compassion, hope and gratitude is my lifelong passion and purpose. My mother painted when i was young and encouraged drawing and painting and handcrafting in all forms and my father, the photographer, gave me my first camera at age 8. As a result, i have been a lifelong student of both mediums. Formal training of my eye and technique has been with the wonderful Pacific NW painter teachers, Stan Capon and Edi Olson. i hope you will enjoy these images as much as i enjoyed their creation.