View allAll Photos Tagged shell
Shell (1,342 square feet)
7501 Tidewater Drive, Southern Shopping Center, Norfolk, VA
This was originally a Citgo/Royal Mart that was built and opened in 2000.
Seen this hidden Gem, from Chris barkers collection, 2 Isobal M Starts tucked far away from the Shell Garage, never seen anything like this before, especially being so far away from the station itself, not advertised well
Photographer: Antoine Trần
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Aronson Island, Escanaba, MI. Those ladybugs were moving around. I don't know what kind of shells--are these zebra mussels?
WEEK 37 – Hernando Car Place(s) Construction
We're traveling back to the past for the first photo of this week's set! In this street view (courtesy Google) from April 2013, all appears perfectly normal here at the Shell Rapid Lube adjacent to the gas station of the same name but accessible through a different station's (currently unoccupied, and de-gas-station-ized) parking lot. But something strange would soon transpire...
Shell Rapid Lube (now rebranded) // 608 E Commerce Street, Hernando, MS 38632
(c) 2015 Google Street View
Please do not repost without my permission.
Brighton beach is made up of pebbles and shells. Not easy walking in flip flops I can tell you!
Tenuous Link: Stone
boston, massachusetts
4th of july 1974
crowd, hatch shell
boston pops fireworks spectacular
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
Experimenting with my new studio and taking pictures of shells
Facebook: www.facebook.com/SianWatsonPhotography
©Emily Watson
I struggle with getting a good photograph of this shell. On the one hand it is incredibly detailed; and yet on the other, it is so hard to get those details to appear in camera. I shot this with back lighting coming through sheers on my workroom window, then layered it in photoshop with another image of a marble tile. A lightroom vignette finished it off.
A brief hiatus from the kind of architecture I usually post. The sunset last night was unusual for our part of Germany and my outing with the dog turned out to take a little bit longer than planned. But the light changed so dramatically over the course of 45 minutes, every time I decided enough was enough, I had to try another exposure and another.......
Be patient with me, I may have to post more than one.
Shell Mex House is situated at number 80, Strand, London, UK. The current building was built in 1930-31 on the site of the Hotel Cecil and stands behind the original facade of the Hotel and between the Adelphi and the Savoy Hotel. Broadly Art Deco in style, it was designed by the architectural firm of Messrs Joseph, with F. Milton Cashmore responsible for most of the work.
Standing 58 m (190 ft) tall, with 537,000 sq ft (49,900 m2) of floor space, Shell Mex House has 12 floors (plus basement and sub-basement) and is immediately recognizable from the River Thames and the South Bank by the clock tower positioned on the south side of the building (flanked by two large, hieratic figures at the south corners). The clock, which was known for a time as "Big Benzene", is one of the biggest in London. It is known for its face looking towards the river, but also has a face looking towards the Strand. In the words of architectural historian Nikolaus Pevsner, the building "is thoroughly unsubtle, but succeeds in holding its own in London's river front."
- www.kevin-palmer.com - The first light of the day illuminates the snowy Bighorn Mountains on a frigid November morning. This view is from Shell Creek Road near Lake DeSmet.