25 Spectacular Examples of Washed Up Photography
Posted on Jul 02, 2010 | Comments 10
The power of the sea has many times shown its amazing strength by polishing the rocks and making the sand look like a blanket of shining diamonds reflecting the sun rays in a million colors.
The stormy nights and days that sweep over the surface of the ocean are able to bring to the shore a spectacular opportunity for creating amazing shots.
Washed up photography is the chance to make immortal a perspective over the beauty of what the waves are pushing from the depths of the wild waters on to the sandy shore that is ready to embrace them and make them shine inside a memorable shot.
( Photo by petervanallen )
( Photo by Osgoldcross )
( Photo by Brianmoc )
( Photo by Thierry Hennet )
( Photo by Dani℮l )
( Photo by » edouard )
( Photo by JWEral )
( Photo by noproblemnigel ☺ )
( Photo by acidsulfurik )
( Photo by macten )
( Photo by omnia_mutantur )
( Photo by rebranca46 )
( Photo by marcovdz )
( Photo by jwoodphoto )
( Photo by poolie )
( Photo by Lance & Cromwell )
( Photo by Hueystar )
( Photo by Alex::: )
( Photo by DX-Sniper )
( Photo by DJ Bass )
( Photo by DJ Bass )
( Photo by janusz l )
( Photo by Taiger808 )
( Photo by heshaaam )
( Photo by DJ Bass )
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Posted in: Digital Pictures • Features

nice -
how about 25 examples of over done HDR . . . . ?
I wish that HDR would just die. It won’t make your image any better.
Cool pics. Gratuitous quality too,make me feel like I’m at the beach.
Haha sorry, I meant “great” quality. Damn iPhone auto-correct
These are all great photos. I like that many people have contributed to this same concept, instead of just one photog. Great blog post – thank you for sharing!
This makes me sad to think my favorite beaches won’t look this pretty for decades.
Damn our beaches our polluted… Did anyone else notice this almost all man made waste in these pictures
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Awesome collection . Truly inspiring. Thanks for share.
The juxtaposition of man made and nature is an interesting twist.
Composition is everything and “lightchasing” is the key.
It’s nice to see that these photographers have worked on both.