View allAll Photos Tagged seashell

Myrtle Beach South Carolina

photo 168/365

eXplore #28 + FP

may 19/2009

Large view

  

Herzmuschel im Wattenmeer

My walk was through Freshfield Nature Reserve, Merseyside, a few days before. This was my view from the picnic blanket on a cloudy day. The weather has been very unpredictable here so far.

Big ones and little ones…the name ‘quahog’ comes from the Narragansett language. They can be hundreds of years old, though this one is probably about 80-100. Piddocks are interesting too, they can bore through solid rock and glow in the dark!

Don Edwards San Francisco Bay National Wildlife Refuge

A pretty scallop seashell in St. Pete Beach, Florida.

Whelks are not only delicious to eat but I find their shape really inspiring. There is a lot of rounded harmony in it and a great texture, too.

Description and Credits: You can get more details of this Post in my Blog in the section about me in my profile

 

♛ Evhah Store ♛

My mother apparently used to walk for hours along a smooth Atlantic Coast beach. I inherited some of her translucent tiny shells. Here’s to you, mum.

 

These fill a container about 4 cm/1.57 inches across. See previous photo or first comment for measurement.

 

Thank you for looking, and for your faves and comments.

For Flickr Friday

Theme: Ring

 

The Scallop artwork, by Maggi Hambling, takes the form of a large Shell and celebrates the life of the composer Benjamin Britten who made the small, genteel town world famous.

 

Aldeburgh

Suffolk

#NP1040 | Small, Medium, Large | Available for exclusive use

 

Did you get to go the beach this weekend? I didn't, but I'm still in a summery mood.

 

About this photo:

Just a shell macro I took awhile back. It has some sand stuck to it, so we can all pretend like we were at the beach this weekend.

 

© Copyright Arielle Kristina

Explore #492

A partially open seashell photographed on yellow textured paper.

 

Canon PowerShot SX430 IS

f/3.5

1/30 sec

4 mm

ISO 125

Format: Macro 1:1

Lighting: LED spots

 

Dedicated to RHC (ILYWAMHASAM)

  

Happy Macro Monday!

Credits @ my Blog

 

Profil: XAudrinaX Resident

Searching the archives again, I found a shot from when I was interested in Seashells. Heavily processed, I figured this would do for Slider's Sunday. So, HSS everyone!

The Centre of New Industries and Technologies (better known as the CNIT), is one of the first buildings built in La Défense, in Paris, France. It functions as convention centre, though it also houses shops and offices.

 

The building is the largest concrete shell in the world in terms of square meters of area covered per support. At the same time this building is being the largest unsupported concrete span enclosed space in the world.

The end of a three day weekend in Cyprus; coming back to Nicosia the high way was like this and moving at a snail's pace!

  

View On Black

Nature in Hand--SoS

Abandoned Hospital, USA

 

Jonnie Lynn Lace ©

Y Borth, Ceredigion

Although they have been done to death, I couldn't resist.

Abandoned Hospital, USA

 

Jonnie Lynn Lace ©

There was this shell and then the slide began... HSS!

Abandoned Hospital, USA

 

Jonnie Lynn Lace ©

All-over de coquillages

For 121 Pictures in 2021 #57 "Miniature", this is a tiny seashell (species unknown) that we found in a bag of shells bought at a tourist trap shop many years ago. The coins are for a size reference.

Crazy Tuesday - "Texture in Nature"

In the depths of a secluded beach, nestled among a fluff of silk, lay a shell unlike any other: opalescent, its surface shimmered with a mysterious glow. Each night, it emitted a soft, ethereal light, captivating all who chanced upon it. Legends whispered of its origin, tracing back to ancient sea spirits who bestowed it with mystical powers. Some claimed it held secrets of the deep, while others believed it to be a beacon of hope. Yet, its true nature remained a mystery, casting a spell of wonder over those who dared to behold its luminous beauty under the moonlit sky.

   

This small shell really gives a perspective on how little this piping plover chick really is!!!!

A Florida fighting conch seashell waiting to be picked up in St. Pete Beach, Florida.

1 3 5 6 7 ••• 79 80