despite the name Kloppsand, the beach is rocky with hardly any sand. there are several ways to access it but the most scenic is to follow the coastal path that leads you right to it. it is known mostly for the large kettle holes carved in the rock by ancient glaciers but for this post, i am focusing elsewhere. first a variety of shots of the colorful polished stones and several species of seaweed.
though i am fond of the variety of natural colors of the stones, they are not too shabby in black and white either
it's not much of a beach for swimming but in the summer people in the nearby cabins easily launch small lightweight boats here
many varieties of algae wash up on these rocks, one with a striking red color
there was a tidal poll with a trickle of water through it creating wonderful swirls on the surface
and beside it were what was left of some autumn plants
and then i crawled into the cave, here looking back out to the sea settings f/2.2 for 1/25 sec
and f/1.8 for 1/200 sec
then looking through to the opening on the other side again with settings f/2.2 for 1/30 sec
and a different angle at f/1.8 for 1/100 sec
i took all these photos last november with my S22 phone. some have been edited on the phone itself
