View allAll Photos Tagged shell
Okay, this photo was totally random! Accidently pressed my shutter when my camera was coming down. However, I think it's an incredibly dope shot.
I picked these shells up from the beach on Koh Samui in the summer - I always bring home tokens from in the form of rocks, pebbles or shells. They are scattered around the house on window-sills and table tops bringing memories of past good times.
I set the shutter speed at 2 seconds with a narrow aperture so that the image would show the colours and textures of the shells clearly.
There is a large shell ring of Indian origin to be found on the western side of the island between the more modern ruins at Chocolate and those at High Point . This ring is deceptive for the casual observer because its current composition implies a diet largely comprising oysters, with some clams and whelks. In fact, mammals such as deer, raccoon, dog and opossum, together with fish, are now known to have been the major components of the Indian diet.
Not all that interesting of an outfit, but the beach was nice!
Sweater: Bluenotes
Jeans: Old Navy
Shoes: Sport Check maybe? haha, these stores are so sad!
Moonrise/sunset at the gazebo in Shell Beach. A serious marine layer all around while Shell Beach and Pismo remained clear. Five bracketed shots tonemapped in Photomatix
These pupils were encouraged to draw these shells from life using only watercolour and paintbrushes. I think the colours and textures are brilliant
Shell
Food Mart (1,224 square feet)
2200 Cunningham Drive, Coliseum Crossing, Hampton, VA
This was originally an Exxon, which was built and opened in 1989.
From the "long march" that led from Highway 58 to Shell Creek Road to Bitterwater Road to Gillis Canyon Road to Annette and finally Davis Road. Five bracketed shots tone mapped in HDR
An assortment of British medium and heavy artillery shells from WWII. On display at the Oorlogsmuseum, Overloon in The Netherlands.