View allAll Photos Tagged seashells
Seashells form an upside-down "V" as the main pattern. Four red rhinestones surround the central shell in a diamond pattern.
I spent more than a couple hours breaking up some shells to use in the woodfire. The jar on the right is to show what they look like before breaking them up. The ones in the jar are a little thin to use for woodfiring. It's a little wasteful to use a whole large shell to resist the ash. I broke the shells into 2 or 3 pieces each. It's not easy to break the shells up without turning them into a pile of gravel. I start by using a pair of pliers to bust the bottom of the shell (hinge) off. Then, I use a hammer to whack a screwdriver to split the shells into pieces. Wear safety glasses and gloves. Sharp bits of shells will be flying everywhere.
The cake is buttercream, the flowers are cut out fondant and airbrushed and the shells are sugar
www.facebook.com- seach for isabels bakery
This is a natural old seashell with a fern fossil that may well be millions of years old. This could have been buried for millions of years, then through natural or manmade forces unearthed to return to the surface of the earth beneath the ocean, washed up on the shore where I later found it around the shell island area while visiting Florida's Panama City beach, years ago. Alway thought it was interesting.
Sand, Seashells, & Rhinestones on a magnetic canvas. Perfect for decorating your refrigerator or any magnetic surface. Use on file cabinets, storage cabinets, lockers.
ZEN MAGNETS - Neodymium Magnetic Balls (@432) -Tide Pool Inhabitants
(@302) = Starfish v2 (smaller version)
(@120) = Seashell - (2 x 50 +2) + 18
(@010) = Fish
My ongoing work at the Pont-Aven School of Contemporary Art during Summer Session II. I am taking two classes 1) Extreme Drawing with Leslie Bostrom from Brown University; and 2) Advanced Painting with Stuart Diamond from MassArt.
Seashells on the beach near Mersea Stone.
A wide range of products featuring my images from around the UK are available here
I'm experimenting with the online Stable Diffusion AI at stablediffusionweb.com which generates images based on text prompts. I saved the image generated and modified it with Vector Q, SketchClub, and iColorama on my iPad.
For this image I used the text prompt "Close-up of seashell".
Playing with light and shadows using my desk lamp on a dimmer switch and long exposure times. Light was from the right side on this picture.