View allAll Photos Tagged seashell
Drawing four from Alisa Burke's online class, Sketchbook Delight.
Sakura watercolors, Micron "India Ink" pens, Pitt pens, white acrylic ink.
I had to get a pic beside the seashell shop. They were so pretty.
She sells seashells by the seashore.
the dinosaurs.
TAKEBU, the artist and a friend of mine,
created them with seashells he collected on the beach.
And I shot this photo.
I am going to have a group exhibition with him next year.
If you're interested in his works, visit here→seashellsaurus
この貝がら恐竜は私の友人でアーティストであるＴＡＫＥＢＵの作品を
森に行って私が撮影させてもらった時のものです。
来年は彼と一緒に写真のグループ展をする予定…です！
彼のホームページはこちら→seashellsaurus
Date：11-08-16-1400
Place：HCC
Camera：PowerShot G10
These were popular roses during the early 1980s. Armstrong was our major supplier in Southern California.
I worked at a number of plant nurseries from 1977 through 1984, all in Southern California, which is a wonderful place for gardening. These labels, hang tags, signs and placards are from a stash I acquired during those years.
Most were salvaged from rubbish during my work as a "bed cleaner." Tags would fall off, varieties would change so signs were discarded and when the withered bare root roses leftover at the end of the season were tossed out, I pulled out the paper labels from the root ball wrappings.
When our last grapevine wreath lost their shells one by one, I started looking for a replacement substrate. Of course reading my favorite mosaic groups (MASGO) I decide on stryofoam. Then I spread prepmade thinset all over the wreath, sprinkled cushed shells and sand on a table, rolled the wreath in the shells(kinda like baking)and waited for them to dry. Next step .glued the inside of the wreath with smaller seashells. Some were "glued" with thinset, some were done with Dap. Nest step was doing the top part of the wreath, same way. The last part was tricky and I had to wait several days in between as I "glued" shells around the outside of the wreath. After the wreath was dry, I filled in any blank spaces with teeny tiny shells.
DH bought some really cool nautical rope at Home Depot and hung it for me. To keep from the wreath banging against the door we used that foam that is used around fireplaces etc if you have kids in the house.
I'm quite happy with the results and it fits in well with our Welcome..
Lots of very similar shots here. More for my benefit than anyone else's obviously.
The outfit comes with two skins, both Drow themed - one dark and one lighter, both with seashell tattoos; two vests, a somewhat sexy jumpsuit ;-), spur boots, the tentacled glow hair and of course the tentacled seashell train.
It took me a very long time to work this one out. Attaching sleeves to the vest alone took me the better part of an afternoon...
The hair is a heavily reworked Philips Replacement full perm object. Similarly, the shoes and the sculpty vest are reworked full perm items created by others. I have used eyes by AlterEgoTrip Svenska, who makes some of the most expressive eyes on the grid I think.
Once again, the entire outfit is skin based - and the skin is yet another skin modification based upon Eloh Eliot's templates.
hanging in the lake city branch library....worth the drive (or bus ride)
The building includes artwork by Portland artist Linda Haworth, who created 71 cast glass panels from hand-carved clay molds. (Haworth and Seattle artist Jane Grafton held a community workshop and asked patrons to bring in the objects they collected, which inspired the finished work.)
Linda Haworth received her bachelor’s degree in Fine Arts in Ceramics from Northern Arizona University. She has worked for 25 years as a potter, sculptor and artisan. In 1990, she became more involved in community-building through art, serving on a citizen’s transportation advisory committee and studying the concept of "livable communities." Her past work includes a series of public art commissions for parks and transit sites.
To see the original or for more on Haworth: haworthstudio.com/Site/Public_Art_/Pages/Lake_City_Librar...
I am not sure if these can be called 'wagashi', or maybe 'hinagashi'?
If there is a certain Japanese name for this type of candy, please feel free to comment and let me know. :o)
I bought several boxes of these in the Daimaru food hall in Tokyo last April, and almost a year later, I found one forgotten box in my cupboard, still gift-wrapped. I would not want to give it to anyone now, as the expiration date has long since passed, but they are still pretty to look at.
Seashell, Bakers Beach. I love beach combing and this was a timely distraction from some of life's horrible events...
Seashell Orchid Bowl (Updated)
Terracotta Bowl and platter that was water sealed and whitewashed... Encrusted with a bunch of Florida Fighting Conchs, Scallops, Green Limpets and blue glass. Can fit about 3 large potted orchids (although my mom said she'd love to see a large lighted globe in it)
Merry Christmas, Jenni.
I kept this hidden for a month. And with Jenni's Christmas gifts, I gave her a skeleton key. There's parts of me that are only meant for her.
Why the seashell, you ask? This is why.
This is after one month of healing.