A natural sculpture of entwined branches form a giant nest at Camaronal Beach in Costa Rica. 
Driftwood catching jewel-toned pebbles in Costa Rica. 
Undulating lines on this driftwood log at French Creek Beach on Vancouver Island. 
Close-up of smooth rounded pebbles on naturally sand-blasted driftwood on Sandcut Beach on Vancouver Island. 
Driftwood roots embedded with beach pebbles at Ruby Beach on the Olympic Peninsula in Washington, USA. 
Twisted driftwood at Van Dusen Gardens in Vancouver.
Interesting curvilinear lines on this driftwood on the beach at Camaronal in Costa Rica.
I’m always trying to capture these curving lines in sketches. Here’s one:
Batz Gallery 
eliza great pics! have you been to Muir Creek Beach with all the fossils!?
I’ve been to Muir Creek Beach a couple of times – the last time the tide was high so we didn’t see anything, and the time before we spent our time watching a ‘fisherman’ gather masses of flat seaweed for nori/sushi – I’ve seen some fossils nearby at Sandcut Beach – where are the Muir Creek ones?
you have to walk aways down the beach!
Stunning… well done!
A bit late, I know, but I finally finished the post…
Something about the second photo is very intriguing to my eyes. Maybe the stones lodged in-between layers. Wonderful post! ❤
on this particular beach the beach pebbles were often semi-precious jasper in the Rasta colours of red, gold and green. Although it’s not really possible (or even legal) to haul stumps of driftwood from Costa Rica I am hoping to find a similar stump on the local beaches that can be inlaid with polished beach pebbles…
🙂
Lovely, lovely driftwood.
I love to find driftwood with sinuous lines; those lines show up mostly at the bottom of the tree and can include a tangle of roots. Do you get much driftwood on the Cornwall beaches?
I haven’t come across any, sadly. But I do have a piece in my garden which the previous owner left behind.