No, I just don't think there is much worth composing. In the first image, there a number of zones of visual information...left - breakers, middle - even sand, right - very generic beach junk and wood, far right - tree line, in distance - non-distinct building, above - generic cloudy sky. None of these elements are "distinctive" or "special" enough to me...they're non-interesting. I can't really make out the building in bg, but it might've been worth exploring the building/sea/sky as a composition.
The second image, the color is somewhat interesting on the piece of driftwood - the things around it are not - it again winds up as just "generic stuff on the beach". You might've explored shooting different angles of the orange wood piece - I don't know if anything would come out of it though. Sometimes using concepts like "leading lines" in art etc. (though these have exceptions) can be very helpful in composition...this photo shows objects with lines of direction... leading to "anywhere and nowhere"...and not helpful.
As and aside, I would suggest you consider the use of the massive "advertising plate" you place under your images which takes up nearly a third of the final document - I don't think this is necessary and is really distracting. Your watermark is already very very prominent - so the viewer knows who you are.