July 11, 2022 Slideshows

Sand Sculpture 2022 

Share on Facebook
Tweet
Submit to Reddit
Email
OF 16
PREV NEXT
Photo by Mark Larson
Volunteer sculptor Yoli Magaña, of McKinleyville, worked on an early stage of the dog scultpure sponsored by Hunter, Hunter and Hunt LLP.
Photo by Mark Larson
After he helped finish the grocery-shopping octopus sculpture sponsored by the Northocast Co-op, Hernan Perez photographed his daughter who was inspired to work on her own sand sculpture.
Photo by Mark Larson
Volunteers from Friends of the Dunes welcomed visitors to the Dispersed Sand Sculpture event at the ocean beach, offered educational information and invited people to "vote" for the People's Choice award with the colored flags ($1 donation per flag).
Photo by Mark Larson
Sand sculptors put the finishing touches on the grocery-shopping octopus sponsored by the North Coast Co-op.
Photo by Mark Larson
Team Maximum Wattage (Jeremy Water (left) and Ryan Seng), specializing in building sand castles and sponsored by Pure Water Spas, joined the demonstration site this year after sweeping the contest awards last year at Moonstone Beach.
Photo by Mark Larson
Cullen Stowe and Ashley Koller, both visiting from Chico to avoid the heat, stopped by to check out the sand-sculpture demonstrations and then were inspired to created their own art work in the sand.
Photo by Mark Larson
The sculpting team from the North Coast Co-op (Jolie Harvey (left), Emily Walter, Elsa Estlow, Kiya Villarreal, Hernan Perez and Selu Villarreal) attempted the traditional team "leap" after finishing their grocery-shopping octopus sand sculpture.
Photo by Mark Larson
Another look at the grocery-shopping octupus sand sculpture created by the team of North Coast Co-op employees.
Photo by Mark Larson
Volunteers fr0m the non-profit LatinoNet (Ingrid Beha, of Arcata, and Gustavo Moreno, of Eureka, foreground) were creating the final details of their sunflower sand sculpture.
Photo by Mark Larson
Local sand-sculpting artist Mike Craghead, of Eureka, used a trowel to create the final details on "Cat Toy."
Photo by Mark Larson
Volunteer Auxilia Clint, of Arcata, sprinkled water on the dog sand sculpture sponsored by Hunter, Hunter & Hunt, LLP.
Photo by Mark Larson
Local sand-sculpting artist Mike Craghead, of Eureka, said he enjoys returning to his favorite theme of a creature eating a human when creating sand sculptures.
Photo by Mark Larson
The back-side view of "Cat Toy," a sand sculpture created by local sand-sculpting artist Mike Craghead, of Eureka.
Photo by Mark Larson
This volunteer helped create the final details of eyes and the nose on the dog scultpure sponsored by Hunter, Hunter and Hunt LLP.
Photo by Mark Larson
Most attendees and a few dogs on leashes walked out to the beach west of the Humboldt Coastal Nature Center after lunch to check out the sand-sculpture demonstrations.
Photo by Mark Larson
Visitors on the way to the beach west of the Humboldt Coastal Nature Center to check out the sand-scultpure demonstrations also could read about the native plants like Yellow sand verbena found along the trail.
1/16
Photo by Mark Larson
Volunteer sculptor Yoli Magaña, of McKinleyville, worked on an early stage of the dog scultpure sponsored by Hunter, Hunter and Hunt LLP.

Related Stories

Comments

Subscribe to this thread:

Add a comment

© 2024 Humboldt Insider

Website powered by Foundation