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A little collection of what I found down by the fjord the other day.
1. mussels, 2. mussels, 3. mussels, 4. mussels
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
#sea #beach #spiaggia #playa #latina #autumn #november #world #place #nature #shells #colors #nice #pretty #great
My submission for the Kitsap County fair this year came about in an interesting way. I had these beads in a plastic bag that I was going to throw away, not really I mean cause I give things I no longer need or want to one of the local thrift stores or offer beads I wont use to two young ladies whom I taught to bead. But surprisingly enough they weren't interested in these beads and they just sat for a long time. One day I found them while cleaning out craft stuff and I just looked at them and saw something. Voila! A neckalce is born.
I found the shell at Walmart and it all just came together. The stones are either quartz or some other gem and the pearls are natural pearls.( I think)
A shelling demonstration being held in a field. I remember going out with my Dad as he shelled the excess corn for the farmers. This after their cribs had been filled.
Shells as ballast—it's not clear to me if this is left over from flooding or if they were just using available material
I love how each beach is different. This one had a nice bar of crushed and whole shells of every shape, size and variety. We had a lot of fun picking through them...enjoying all the tiny details.
Conchologia indica, being illustrations of the land and freshwater shells of British India. [1870-1876].
London, 1870-1876.
Shell Money was racing from South to North. He finished in 18 days on his sweet custom Blacksheep bike with an internally geared bottom bracket
Acapulco, Havana and the beaches of europe are where the parties are! At least in the when these pre-ww2 screwback earrings were made. Shells and tropical fashion being all the rage but painted black with white for the city girl.
If you want to read about more jewelry my blog is www.blissst.blogspot.com/
visit my profile to see my other links.
You can see why it's called Shell Island. I think this is a dead sea urchin. (I felt one of these at the Tampa Bay Aquarium, it's not at all like you think it would be, less sharp, and more rubbery)