Associated Students Gallery

Images through the ages for UCSB's Associated Students.

Theme: Clean The Beach! One person's trash is another person's treasure.
Beachcruizer2
Beachcruizer, One careful owner! Campus point is a treasure trove when the winter storms strip the beach and reveal what those less respectful of the ocean leave behind. Wanna go for a ride?!!
Beachcruizer2
By Stuart Halewood halewood@icess.ic.ucsb.edu At Campus point Beachcruizer, One careful owner! Campus point is a treasure trove when the winter storms strip the beach and reveal what those less respectful of the ocean leave behind. Wanna go for a ride?!!
Bottle5
Ameya Savale Beach near Anacapa Residential Hall asavale1@yahoo.com A plastic bottle at a passing glance contains a treasure that many will miss. This picture captures the idea that people trash the beach without thinking twice about the beauty that they are losing by this action.
aayogaz
Matthew Schmitt Coal Oil Point Mrschmitt@umail.ucsb.edu -Harmony. Unrequited love for nature. And a sunset to die for.
beach_house
IV's real beach front property Jason van Aken jasonavanaken@umail.ucsb.edu
bluesunday
Matt Schmitt Mrschmitt@umail.ucsb.edu Accidentally uploaded this one. Disregards it unless it wins.
n507539582_798239_1510
Holding on to what's golden Taken off the 6600 block of Del Playa, by Molly Lynch, mollylynch@umail.ucsb.edu
postSnowyPlovers
Here is the post at Sands Beach area taken on August 2008. Here you can see it during the summer Snowy Plover breading season when there is plenty of sand for nesting.
IMG_0341_2
A surfer braves the potentially toxic water conditions while surfing in front of a creek mouth right after a storm and finds his own treasure . Photo taken at El Capitain State Beach contact info: Adrian Evarts adrianevarts@umail.ucsb.edu 3rd year student
P3101861
Isla Vista bordering Manzanita look out point
P3101861
Isla Vista! -Lindsey Loftus 2nd year at UCSB. contact me @ lloftus08@yahoo.com if you like it!
IV_Crab
This crab still has no problem making itself seen in the mass of kelp washed up on the beach Carly Martin cvmartin@umail.ucsb.edu Photo taken at Sands Beach