Maybe a little off the left and a touch more on the right but the framing is fine. It suggests a "grab" shot and the upwards angle accentuates the problem facing the subjects. The contortions under the dash and the efforts of the pusher bookcase the guilty vehicle.
I'm reminded of days in my first cars.
It gives me mixed feelings. Even seen as "art", I'd rather those items weren't on my beach and the foreground shows plenty more of them. With more of the foreground visible I could see the photo as an ironic statement about beaches, rubbish and art.
A blade of land and buildings spits the sky and ocean at almost precisely the mid point. It's a bold composition but I don't find either the building strip or the ocean and sky to be very interesting. The somewhat muddy cast of the blues isn't helping. The composition itself has possibilities and I feel you might keep it in mind and look for more subjects to try it with.
Having relooked at this, I agree with you about the left hand side. Next time I'd remove the cuff and a little of the laces but I'd leave the other edges as they are. The extra width kind of suggests an extended beach of shells, which it was.
The little boat is nicely framed and well contrasted to the big ship in the background.
The artistic work from all the rubbish found on the beach has been well made and well photographed. Altogether quite artistic.
Reminds me of some other artistic rubbish displays I've seen on various holidays :-)
Pity the artists managed to find all this stuff on the beach !
Thanks 😀
The two interior shots do indeed look quite different :-)
Above, I've changed the B&W shot to a colour version, to complete the set without mixing colour and B&W, as requested by @MikeFewster