Descriptive Writing About The Beach
opinion Essay
1183 words
As I lay on the minute golden grains of sand, I looked up at the brilliant sky, adorned with flashes of pink and orange and purple, mirroring the colours of a flawless seasoned apricot. The goddess-like sun’s face is being embraced by the demure navy fingertips of the skyline. The dull light of the sun somehow manages to kindle my senses in a way I had never seen or felt before. Everything felt like it came to a standstill and the effect of the light made the scene look like one in a painting. The waves break gently into white foam on the black beach. The small crystals in the sand glimmer and twinkle brilliantly against the sunrays. The seagulls ride with the wind and the soft sand cushions my toes. I reach behind, burying my hand into the …show more content…
Away from the immense sea, white foams from the waves gather gently onto the golden shore. Now, half of a glowing, radiant light looms across the water 's horizon. The sea turns blood-red and darkness creeps up like a thief. The necklace that once reflected its passionate energy of fury moments ago now resembled a mere costume jewellery. Perhaps the loss of the necklace’s elegance and sophistication was the reason to why it was disregarded. Pity the owner did not see the necklace radiating its splendour at its peak. Anyhow, the nightfall creates a sensation of joy and tranquillity in me. Every sight and sound stimulates a sense of composure and serenity; and the effect is heightened by the absence of the noisy bustle of our daily work, only to be exposed to the never-ending music of the waves, and to breathe the fresh air instead of the stale atmosphere of classrooms. It is not easy to describe the effect of this sight; it can only be strangely deciphered in my mind. It is however, a very tangible and distinct emotion, though its allure really depends upon the reality of the world from a further point of view, away from the definite predictabilities of the world, all in which an instant becomes like a translucent drape which almost consents me to catch a glimpse of a ideal and more breath-taking reality. The worldly desires, expectations, worries, schemes, suddenly cease to exist. It is as though all of …show more content…
The sunset shows me strikingly that beauty runs from the ends of the earth. When I pass in seclusion among rivers, over the countryside, or through a familiar route, and see the sun left hanging in the crisp air as it floats down like a deflated hot-air balloon in the west among the cloudy pavilions or in serene spaces of clear blue sky. This scene of the sunset comes to me as that despite all the hustle and bustle in life, I feel that everyone should spend at least half an hour just to relax and enjoy the process of life instead of rushing through to complete deadlines after deadlines. The darkness overwhelming the sky seems to portray that the earth is closing its eyes to rest in preparation for the next day; therefore, we humans too need to rest and give ourselves a free time to forget all our burdens and unwind for a while. Also, as I see the sun sinking as its colour fades from orange to crimson red, blending through the fading sunset to eventual darkness, it stirs my heart. As a Christian it is as though God is subtly unfolding His wonder and power through the mystery of nature. An unbeliever may look on at a form and see nothing than a beautiful mundane sunset routine while a believer may become aware of the holy and majestic presence. In this period of stillness, I find myself committing whole-heartedly and gratefully to Him, to receive His infinite love and
In this essay, the author
- Opines that it is a pity to selfishly see oneself rapidly reflected upon only on one in one of the hundred little ripples.
- Opines that the nightfall creates a sensation of joy and tranquillity in them.
- Explains that they have always been captivated by sunsets since childhood. this scene reminisces their memory of the american author minfong ho, ‘sing to the dawn’.
- Opines that it is a pity to selfishly see oneself rapidly reflected upon only on one in one of the hundred little ripples.
- Opines that the nightfall creates a sensation of joy and tranquillity in them.
- Explains that they have always been captivated by sunsets since childhood. this scene reminisces their memory of the american author minfong ho, ‘sing to the dawn’.
- Opines that the sunset shows beauty runs from the ends of the earth. they feel that everyone should spend at least half an hour to relax and enjoy the process of life.
- Opines that such a perfect love you lift me higher lighting up my way everything is brighter with you and i am right where i belong.
- Describes how the beauty of the scene emphasizes and assures that whatever had happened during the day, be it good or bad, will come to pass.
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In this essay, the author
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- Explains that their room is a collection of photographs, hanging from the walls, piled in boxes, laid out neatly in photo albums. next to their photographs are journals, carried with them through the israeli desert, to the day of my first kiss.
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In this essay, the author
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- Analyzes how berger finds the "aesthetic emotion" in nature, and morrisroe finds it in human interaction.
- Analyzes how morrisroe and berger's work are two sides of the same coin; one explores beauty in nature and the other in life. art emerges from this need to experience the "aesthetic emotion".
- Analyzes how john berger's essay, "the white bird", attempts to unravel this mysterious attraction to beauty. the birds are an attempt to hold onto the fleeting beauty of nature.
- Analyzes how berger finds the "aesthetic emotion" in nature, and morrisroe finds it in human interaction.
- Analyzes how morrisroe and berger's work are two sides of the same coin; one explores beauty in nature and the other in life. art emerges from this need to experience the "aesthetic emotion".
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In this essay, the author
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- Describes how they turned off the car and watched the golden sun go to sleep. they opened their door and put their feet out on the soft sand.
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In this essay, the author
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- Recounts a funny moment where they were playing in their head what would happen if he were to walk up to them at the beach. they recalled why they shouldn't anticipate his presence.
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In this essay, the author
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- Explains that since sunset beach was officially opened to the public, there has been a drastic increase of tourists present. they feel comfortable with the environment that surrounds the beach front, and the fresh scent of the sparkly waters.
- Describes how their eyes were grasped by the incredible beauty of the city skyscrapers that stood hundreds of meters tall and captured the sight of many other tourists.
- Describes how they were astounded by the countless people present at the seaside, from babies held in arms to teenagers jumping with joy.
- Describes how the length of the beach stretches until it vanishes from the lifeguard’s supervision, but there were enough room for activities.
- Describes the unstoppable clashes of the waves against the shore as they gazed out towards the sea.
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In this essay, the author
- Narrates how the bolt tore into the tree and burrowed its way inward, splintering the bark as a giant wave. the bolt at last wrenched it from its lowest roots to its loftiest bough.
- Narrates how the sunset was not spectacular. the sun sank until only its last, thin razor of light glimmered over the fields and the bees still buzzed and hummed.
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- Narrates how the bolt tore into the tree and burrowed its way inward, splintering the bark as a giant wave. the bolt at last wrenched it from its lowest roots to its loftiest bough.
- Narrates how the sunset was not spectacular. the sun sank until only its last, thin razor of light glimmered over the fields and the bees still buzzed and hummed.
- Narrates how the ancient tree endured a tumult of wind and rain, while the sun sat, locked in an eternity of time, waiting.
- Describes how the old tree lay silent, its limbs crumpled, and its spidery roots bathed in a great stillness, like moonlight diffused through silvery clouds, until its summit shone down on the heavens.
1105 wordsRead More - My Neighborhoodopinion essayFortunately, I wake every morning to the most beautiful sun lit house. I sit on my porch sipping coffee, while I drink in an atmosphere that steals my breath away. Rolling hills lay before me that undulate until they crash into golden purple mountains. Oh how they are covered in spectacular fauna, ever blooming foliage, and trees that are heavy with pungent fruit. Green it is always so green here at my house. Here where the air lays heavy and cool on my skin as does the striking rays of the sun upon my cheeks. I know in my soul why I choose to be here every day. Pocketed in all the nooks and crannies of these valleys and hills are stately homes, rich with architecture resplendent. Diversity is the palate here; ...
In this essay, the author
- Opines that where i live is one of the greatest neighborhoods in the city to live in, but it does have its drawbacks.
- Describes how they wake up every morning to the most beautiful sun-lit house, with rolling hills, lush foliage, and fruity trees. the ruins of the old sugar plantation are their favorite structure.
- Opines that the convenience of the neighborhood is another reason they love their neighborhood.
- Opines that where i live is one of the greatest neighborhoods in the city to live in, but it does have its drawbacks.
- Describes how they wake up every morning to the most beautiful sun-lit house, with rolling hills, lush foliage, and fruity trees. the ruins of the old sugar plantation are their favorite structure.
- Opines that the convenience of the neighborhood is another reason they love their neighborhood.
- Opines that their royal neighborhood has less desirable elements, such as slamming of brakes, running of stop signs, and speeding daily.
- Concludes that they love their neighborhood, despite the ugliness of man and beast, which our neighborhood endures.
654 wordsRead More - Ralph Blakelock Moonlight Essayanalytical essayIt is also possible to sense some dissolution in the Moonlight. The portrait indicates a nocturnal landscape that somehow completes a part of the chronicle from his personal life and struggle. It is also easy to relate the portrait to the artist’s personal struggle with the coherence of the landscape, with main focus being the artist’s sense of crisis that subjectively attempted to explain his disenchanted history.
In this essay, the author
- Analyzes how ralph blakelock, one of the most prominent impressionists, taught himself artistry, with more interest in landscape views. his most sought after painting is moonlight.
- Analyzes how the portrait indicates a nocturnal landscape that somehow completes the chronicle from the artist's personal life and struggle.
- Opines that blakelock's landscape suggests a longstanding tradition of indian suffrage providing an allegory of vanishing past.
- Analyzes how ralph blakelock, one of the most prominent impressionists, taught himself artistry, with more interest in landscape views. his most sought after painting is moonlight.
- Analyzes how the portrait indicates a nocturnal landscape that somehow completes the chronicle from the artist's personal life and struggle.
- Opines that blakelock's landscape suggests a longstanding tradition of indian suffrage providing an allegory of vanishing past.
- Analyzes how blakelock clung to his obsolete way of life in the moonlight sonatas and distant indian campfires.
- Analyzes how blakelock's representation of the native americans' views and complaints about displacement is evident.
- Compares blakelock's use of spatial effects with inness'. the skein of spiky-leaved trees punctured by irregular patches of moonlight seems highly theatrical in effects.
- Analyzes how blakelock's moonlight depicted his harsh and exclusionary american society. his individualistic approach to nature endeared him to many.
- Explains that the article seeks to authenticate the paintings of ralph a. blakelock as claimed by many. the hype and market demand that followed his paintings after he was diagnosed with a mental illness was enormous.
- States that harper and jonathan analyze how landscapes have been presented in various artworks such as paintings, films, and cultures.
- Analyzes norman geske's analysis of ralph albert blakelock: the great mad genius.
- Analyzes how tobias visualizes the historical nature that defined america in the 18th and 19th centuries. he believes that blakelock's paintings reflected what he felt about the society by then.
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