https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uKjQCD6Ho5U
John Anderson has filled his Beachcombing Musuem with literally tons of treasures found on beaches around the world. From sea glass floats to lost marine equ

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CaJ7tRIueqQ
Join John Anderson for an informative reception and Q&A that followed his presentation "Extreme Beachcombing with John Anderson" at https://youtu.be/uKjQCD6

https://www.beachcombingmagazine.com/blogs/news/extreme-beachcombing-in-the-pacific-northwest
John Anderson. John has been beachcombing since the 1970s, when he began climbing down cliffs, wading through high tides, and dragging his finds home with his family and friends through the forests of the Pacific Northwest. He is considered by some to be the world's greatest beachcomber. His museum in Forks, Washington, includes examples of

https://unofficialnetworks.com/2024/06/06/extreme-beachcombing-a-46-year-passion-leads-to-a-plethora-of-treasures/
Extreme Beachcombing offers a deeply personal and intimate look into the life of John Anderson, a retired plumber whose 46-year passion for collecting manmade objects from the obscure beaches of the Pacific Northwest has led to the creation of a unique museum. Extreme Beachcombing. Watch on. This documentary short, narrated entirely by John

https://boingboing.net/2024/05/28/extreme-beachcombing-is-a-beautiful-short-film-about-a-collector-from-help-im-on-fire-productions.html
Extreme Beachcombing is a beautiful short film about a collector . John Anderson has been collecting man made objects that wash up on the shores of the Pacific Northwest for the past 46 years

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VDxco6jxOh4
With every glance, I'm searching, scanning the shoreline where the sea meets the land. It's here,in this liminal space, that driftwood finds its resting plac

https://laughingsquid.com/extreme-beachcombing/
Ryan Pinkard and Christian Klintholm of Help I'm On Fire traveled to Forks, Washington, to meet John Anderson, a retired plumber and avid beachcomber who collected so many items from the shore that he opened a museum to house his treasures.. Anderson speaks openly and fondly about his "extreme beachcombing", what he finds, how he is helping to clean the beach, and believing in the spirit

https://komonews.com/news/erics-heroes/john-anderson-beachcombing-museum-forks-rialto-beach-pacific-northwest-plastic-floats-dungeness-crab
John Anderson is a lifer. Seventy years living in the wettest, dampest top-left corner of the wettest, dampest top-left state in the United States of America. Forks, Washington. He starts walking

https://www.beachcombingmagazine.com/pages/2023-beachcombing-summer-festival
The free Beachcombing Summer Festival, with talks from beachcombing experts, live chats, and more, is a great way to celebrate beachcombing season. ... Extreme Beachcombing with John Anderson. This video premiere was followed by a reception and live Q&A with John Anderson.

https://travelbetweenthepages.com/2024/03/17/one-mans-junk-is-another-mans-museum/
I'm not much of a collector, other than books, but I have to respect this guy's commitment to his beachcombing project. The video below is an intimate portrait of retired plumber John Anderson and his 46-year obsession with collecting manmade objects that wash up on the obscure beaches of the Pacific Northwest. Narrated entirely by

https://www.roadsideamerica.com/story/49667
John and autographed volleyball that floated all the way from Japan. John is no geriatric hippie plucking pretty seashells from the sand. Known as the world's greatest beachcomber, he's pioneered what he calls "extreme beachcombing," ideally suited to the rugged, rocky, remote shores of northwest Washington State.He hauls what he finds back to his former plumbing repair shop, which he opened

https://www.reddit.com/r/bmpcc/comments/193hzbh/some_frame_grabs_from_my_recent_short_doc_about/
It's about a guy called John Anderson, a retired plumber, who has spent the past 48 years collecting trash and treasures that wash up on the obscure beaches of the Pacific Northwest. John himself calls it "Extreme Beachcombing". It was shot on the BMPCC 4k, using a Sigma 18-35mm with a promist 1/4 filter on it.

https://www.beachcombingmagazine.com/blogs/news/beachcombers-and-glass-float-expo
This year's lectures include "Extreme Beachcombing" with John Anderson; "Beachcombing Gulf Coast Beaches: What is a Sea Bean?" and "Washington's Razor Clams from A to Z" with Alan Rammer; "Green Crab Invasion in Washington State" with the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife; and a presentation by the Olympic Coast

https://www.roadsideamerica.com/tip/49667
The museum is filled with a 40 years-plus collection of beach combing items. John has great stories about his finds. We also received a souvenir heart seed pod that floated in from the Amazon. He also has a mini gift shop area where you can purchase a glass float, John's very own weather telling device, and other goodies. [Christy Shelton, 04

https://cottagelife.com/general/johns-beachcombing-museum-is-a-delight-for-treasure-hunters/
John's Beachcombing Museum is a delight for treasure hunters. While most of us are content to beachcomb for pretty shells or stones or sea glass, John Anderson sets the bar a lot higher. Anderson, a retired plumber, was lured into the world of beachcombing near his Pacific coast town of Forks, Wash., by a friend who introduced him to Japanese

https://www.peninsuladailynews.com/news/meet-the-king-of-all-beachcombers-and-now-hes-going-to-japan/
Beachcombing, an activity that has until now only has been a hobby — albeit an extreme one — will become his full-time endeavor, taking him to places he never dreamed possible. In 1973, Anderson alternated working as a logger and working on clogged pipes with another local plumber, Chuck Archer.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gpVnfZYtpsk
On the northeast coast of England on the North Sea is the remote bay that is home to elusive dragon sea glass. Learn more about the dangerous trek to this be

https://boingboing.net/2021/12/18/watch-paul-thomas-andersons-boogie-nights-prototype-the-dirk-diggler-story.html
Extreme Beachcombing is a beautiful short film about a collector. John Anderson has been collecting man made objects that wash up on the shores of the Pacific Northwest for the… READ THE REST

https://www.reddit.com/r/mealtimevideos/comments/1bg2sxs/extreme_beachcombing_a_short_documentary_film/
Extreme Beachcombing - a short documentary film about a retired plumber and his 46 year obsession with collecting manmade objects washed up on beaches. [16:34] 15-30 Minutes

https://www.reddit.com/r/beachcombing/comments/193id7q/some_stills_from_a_short_doc_i_made_about_a/
19K subscribers in the beachcombing community. Welcome to /r/beachcombing, a subreddit about the joys of searching shorelines for treasures

https://boingboing.net/2020/08/25/a-30-year-quest-to-contact-ali.html
Extreme Beachcombing is a beautiful short film about a collector. John Anderson has been collecting man made objects that wash up on the shores of the Pacific Northwest for the… READ THE REST

https://www.reddit.com/r/dehancer/comments/193i4yf/just_a_couple_of_screen_grabs_from_my_short_doc/
1.3K subscribers in the dehancer community. Film emulation plugin for Davinci Resolve, Premiere Pro, After Effects, Photoshop, Lightroom Classic

https://nsmb.com/articles/weekend-warmup-191/
Extreme Beachcombing. EXTREME BEACHCOMBING is an intimate portrait of retired plumber John Anderson and his 46-year obsession with collecting manmade objects that wash up on the obscure beaches of the Pacific Northwest. Narrated entirely by John himself, this poetic and philosophical documentary short includes images, items, and stories from