Free 8K model of a small coastal island tree with a twisted, weathered trunk and sprawling dense green foliage; detailed bark and branched canopy.

Island Tree 02

Free 8K tree model with twisted gnarled trunk, high-detail bark, exposed roots and a dense, wind-sculpted coastal canopy of small green leaves.

Island Tree 01

Free 8K model of a weathered coastal cliff with layered rock faces, eroded ledges, scattered boulders and a grassy top, with high-detail textures.

Coastal Cliff 04

Free 8K model of a low, windswept coastal tree with twisted, gnarled trunks, dense green foliage, realistic bark texture and exposed roots on a sandy base.

Island Tree 03

Free 8K model of a weathered coastal rockbed with mixed pebbles, sand patches and eroded rock faces in warm earthy tones.

Coast Land Rocks 04

Free 8K model of a sandy shoreline patch with weathered coastal boulders, scattered pebbles and fine sand, realistic textures and natural coastal tones.

Sand Rocks Small 01

Free 8K model of a rugged seaside cliff with weathered rock faces, crevices, layered strata and grassy top - high-detail, sea-worn coastal formation.

Coastal Cliff 02

Free 8K model of coastal rock formation with weathered, eroded boulders, scattered pebbles and detailed sandy-brown shoreline textures.

Coast Land Rocks 03

Free 8K photoreal coastal rock formation with weathered boulders, scattered pebbles, sandy shore and algae-stained surfaces; high-detail textures and topology.

Coast Rocks 03

Free 8K model of weathered coastal boulders and pebble-strewn shoreline, rugged sandy textures and detailed rock crevices from the Smugglers Cove collection.

Coast Land Rocks 02

Free 8K coastal rock model showing a weathered shoreline strip with layered stone, pebbles, sand and algae-streaked tide channels.

Coast Line 02

Free 8K model of a weathered coastal rock formation with scattered pebbles, sandy shoreline and mossy algae textures, high-detail, realistic geometry.

Coast Rocks 01

Free 8K model of a weathered coastal rock formation: eroded shoreline, pebble-strewn path, mossy boulders and sandy soil with realistic textures.

Coast Rocks 02

Free 8K coastal cliff model featuring weathered rock faces, eroded overhangs, grassy top edge, detailed strata, moss and crevice-rich shoreline geometry.

Coastal Cliff 01

Landscape Model for Download
inclusive Normalmap, Heightmap, Coastal-Overlaymap

Landscape

The great hammerhead is the largest species of hammerhead shark, belonging to the family Sphyrnidae, attaining a maximum length of 6.1 m . It is found in tropical and warm temperate waters worldwide, inhabiting coastal areas and the continental shelf. The great hammerhead can be distinguished from other hammerheads by the shape of its "hammer", which is wide with an almost straight front margin, and by its tall, sickle-shaped first dorsal fin.

Great hammerhead

Mount Carmel is a coastal mountain range in northern Israel stretching from the Mediterranean Sea towards the southeast. A number of towns are situated there, most notably the city of Haifa, Israel's third largest city, located on the northern and western slopes. The range is a UNESCO biosphere reserve. 

Due to the lush vegetation on the sloped hillside, and many caves on the steeper side, Carmel became the haunt of criminals. In ancient Canaanite culture, high places were frequently considered to be sacred, and Mount Carmel appears to have been no exception.  

In mainstream Jewish, Christian, and Islamic thought, Elijah is associated with the mountain, and he is regarded as having sometimes resided on the mountain.  The Bible's book of 1 Kings 18, records a showdown between Elijah and the prophets of Baal. In that account, the God of Elijah sends fire from heaven to consume a sacrifice of testing, proving which diety is the true and living one.  The event takes place on this mountain.   -Nate Loper

Mount Carmel – North Israel by Mediterranean Sea

Full skeleton of a common loon (*Gavia immer*) also known as a great northern diver. While breeding the Common Loon can be found on Canadian and Northern U.S. lakes, while spending winter months in warmer coastal areas of the U.S. and Canada.

More details about this species here: https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Common_Loon/

Accession number: 770.13

Captured with Artec Spider 3D Scanner
https://www.artec3d.com/portable-3d-scanners/artec-spider-v2

Mounted Loon Skeleton

Mammoth tusk found by  CITiZAN 
(Coastal and Intertidal Zone Archaeological Network) Team 30th March 2017

Mammoth tusk

Caerhun (Roman Canovium) was founded somewhere around 77-78 AD during Agricola's campaigns in North Wales. It lies at a strategic crossing on the west bank of the River Conwy and also controlled the coastal road between the legionary fortresses at Chester (Deva) and Caernarfon (Segontium). The auxiliary unit which occupied the fort is not known, but a tile of the 20th Legion is reported to have been found in 1696. 

The fort was remodelled in the 2nd century AD with a stone-walled face replacing the earlier clay and rubble rampart. The fort was potentially abandoned for a while after 150 AD, but finds of 3rd and 4th century AD  date suggest occupation at this time. The church of St. Mary's in the north east corner of the fort overlies former barrack blocks and is believed to be early Medieval in origin, but the fabric visible today dates to between the 13th and 19th centuries. 

The dry weather has caused the grass to die back over buried wall features which now appear as light brown markings in the grass

Caerhun Roman Fort Aerial Parch Marks

* Blend File 3.6.5 LTS 
* 4KPBR ,
* Animated
* Rigged
* 
* Triangles -10090
* Faces -10090
* Edges -15135
* Vertices -5051


**The pyjama shark or striped-catshark is a species of catshark, and part of the family Scyliorhinidae, endemic to the coastal waters of South Africa. This abundant, bottom-dwelling species can be found from the intertidal zone to a depth of around 100 m, particularly over rocky reefs and kelp beds. Wikipedia
Scientific name: Poroderma africanum
Conservation status: Near Threatened Encyclopedia of Life
Family: Scyliorhinidae
Kingdom: Animalia
Order: Carcharhiniformes
Phylum: Chordata**

Pyjama Shark Free

The team from the Museum's boatbuilding school have recently completed two skiffs as a joint project with Garnock Connections and Rathbone Training. 

Here you can have a closer look at the process behind the making of these skiffs. Their hulls are based on a traditional vessel: a Fair Isle Skiff, the model of which can be found in the  Scottish Fisheries Museum. It was constructed as a demonstration project in 2009 and started a true revival of the coastal rowing in Scotland. 

The original design of the skiff was modernised enabling anyone without a boatbuilding experience to take on a similar project with a bit of guidance from the experienced boatbuilders. Today people from all over the world build similar skiffs and regularly attend championships. 

Listen to Martin, the School Manager explaining how these vessels are made. 

To discover more about the boatbuilding workshop see: https://skfb.ly/6MyMF

Traditional Boatbuilding: building skiffs

A World War 2 auxiliary water pumping station at the end of the L-shaped pier by the Anchor & Hope pub, Charlton, London.

These pumping stations were used to pump water from the river into the mains water supply to provide extra supply when putting out fires in nearby areas such as the docks. This is one of the last to survive.

In front of the pumping station can be seen a small wooden boat wreck. (https://citizan.org.uk/interactive-coastal-map/1737/)

263 photos taken in August 2022 with a Sony a7R III and 326 photos taken with a DJI Air 2S. Processed in Reality Capture. Underside of pier slightly repainted where no photos could be taken.

A huge thank you to Brian Roberts (The Drone Detective: https://www.thedronedetective.co.uk/) for gaining all the required permissions to fly a drone here and undertook all the aerial photography.

Location identified using the excellent book, The Thames At War by Gustav Milne.

Charlton Auxiliary Pumping Station

BullShark (Carcharhinus Leucas), one if not the only shark species that can live in fresh and saltwater. In the top 3 of most dangerous sharks because of its high testosterone (many times that of an elephant in the musth) which makes it aggressive and also its tendency to inhabit warmer coastal waters and even rivers, making contact with humans more likely. Sadly enough overfishing with nets mostly is wiping out this shark species too, and while it will attack a few times worldwide per year at most, we kill 60 million sharks on average each year, take a good look because this shark is becoming rare. And ofcourse the netting will not be done at the coast mostly, still we should preserve:)

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