the color!

How tiny, and yet looks to have had a lot of growth to them.

What an exciting find! And such a gorgeous colour, amazing

great music too :-)

And you found this intact washed up on a beach? That's so cool!

Love it, should be a mosaic. Very Antoni Gaudi.

WoW, those colors are amazing

found the croissant too?

You... found... THAT... on the beach?!

This is definitely an apothecary bottle of some description, because, at the time, cobalt-blue bottles like this were typically used for poisonous substances. The star-and-crescent would suggest Turkey, but of course, it was a widely used symbol, specifically because it suggested "oriental-ness". For all we know, this bottle could have been made in down-town Graz...

Love this color

It looks like the stopper was pushed right in and is in the bottom

She sells seashells down by the seashore...

Same bottle ?

Carnival glass!

Wow. That is... amazing. I want.

The red one is designed like a steak truly beautiful

Pola, which is now in the next country... Still amazes me how diverse the old Austro-Hungarian Empire was... which is why it ever stood a chance in the modern day. Just before the war, in 1912-13, the House of Deputies had to be dissolved twice, because delegates of different ethnicities (which each spoke their own language as a point of pride and there were no translators) would start fighting on the floor of the chamber and pull all kinds of shenanigans to impede their opponents, such as the Czech Radicals showing up one day with a small steam engine attached to a whistle from a locomotive. It was said that the citizens of Vienna, who could attend the sessions, would consider it better than the circus...

So beautiful!! Thanks for sharing!

I really like this one!

I'm imagining like this lady on a cruise who is painting her nails and after a while just YEETS it into the ocean " That wasn't my colour"

The style looks to be transfer English blue flow. Is it stamped 'fabriqué en France'?

Hah. I have one of those as well, from 1891 (and yes, that makes it pretty rare, because this kind of ammunition was theoretically superseded by the "M.1890 scharfe Patrone" 8X50R semi-smokeless round one year earlier, but obviously they kept producing them for at least a bit longer), found in the ditch of the "Alba Carolina" fortress in Alba Iulia. It's weird to think that, until 100 years ago, we would have been in the same country, to the extent that, when my great-grandfather fought the Italians in the Isonzo Campaign, one of the battles he took part in was that of Caporetto, which is now Kobarid in Slovenia...

WoW!

You have a great eye for details, for aesthetics and photography! Well done!!

That's beautiful.

🎶the sailors say brandi you're a fine girl what a good wife you would be!🎶

I wonder if this is where the name alka seltzer comes from - the dry powder added to water to ease the stomach and sooth the head.

It's an interesting thing that we ended up calling objects from the late 19th century "Victorian" generically, even though here, in the ol' K.u.K. Empire, we had Emperor Franz Joseph at the time and queen Vicky was a ways away... But then again "Josephian" doesn't really roll off the tongue, so maybe it's for the best?

Not only are your findings gorgeous but the photography is beautiful as well!

Or Lego. ♥

Apparently, people in that area drank a lot of Marashino liquor back in the day...

Shell-ception.

Love sea glass

Is it just me or does it kinda blend into the hand, and the middle one looks like a cut...?

Have you seen the work of a Scottish artist which was recently shown on Bored Panda (but now seems to have vanished, it was at "https://www.boredpanda.com/i-find-surf-tumbled-pottery-shards-on-the-beach-and-make-them-into-unique-pieces-of-artwork"), who turns shards of sea pottery into the inspiration & part of illustrations?

where do you beach comb? i do not think you are in the USA. i like to go to sanibel, florida to search for treasures. i live on an island called galveston, texas. we also have shells, but no treasures like you have found. thank you for sharing.