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Shell Beach on Tern Island in the French Frigate Shoals, Hawaii.
Camera: Olympus OM-1
Lens: Olympus OM-System S Zuiko MC Auto-Zoom f/4 35-70mm.
Film: Kodak Ektachrome E100D Expired 10/20
Developer: The Darkroom
I built myself a light box and had fun taking photos of my sea shelll collection in it, one shell at a time.
I found a lot of shells with starfish holes on them - brought a bunch home and made a simple wind chime. Most likely it will tangle, but that is okay - I will just have to try to untangle it.
Balanus amphitrite (little on on the side of the biggest barnacle) and probably is Megabalanus californicus. The pinkest shells in front are from off the coast of southern California. The big one in back (with the little barnacle on its side) is another megabalanus and is from Australia. The little barnacle (sideways) is Balanus amphitrite.
I had not managed to take a Project 365 photograph during the day. I found these shells at home in the evening and decided to see if I could make a photograph out of them.
Day 202 of Project 365
A while back, Cullman County was in a drought situation. My step sister and I took advantage of the lakes being down to explore around the edges. The inside of this shell is not manipulated, only sharped a little to show some detail.
One of the "shell trees" on Wild Beach at Chincoteague National Wildlife Refuge / Assateague Island National Seashore. Visitors like to decorate the remnants of trees, once in the marsh but now overtaken by the beach as it shifts.
Credit: Emma Kerr/USFWS
Picture taken 8/13/22
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The snails died about half a year ago, but their shells still stick to the limb...
Die Schnecken sind wohl vor etwa einem halben Jahr gestorben, aber ihre Häuser kleben immer noch an dem Ast...
Bei Götterswickerhamm, Voerde (Niederrhein).
Navel shell. Model by Tomoko Fuse. From Spiral: Origami | Art | Design. Left: elephant hide; middle: Kraft Alios; right: Strathmore tracing paper.
Activists hang under the St. Johns Bridge in Portland, Oregon, In an attempt to block the Shell leased icebreaker, MSV Fennica July 29, 2015. The climbers are currently preventing the ship from passing underneath the bridge on its way to meet Shell’s drilling fleet. The climbers have enough supplies to last for several days. According to the latest federal permit, the Fennica must be at Shell’s drill site before Shell can reapply for federal approval to drill deep enough for oil in the Chukchi Sea.