View allAll Photos Tagged shell
This historic Shell gas station looks like it belongs on Old Route 66, but actually it is located on Sprague Street in Winston Salem, North Carolina
I attempted at a bit of "Natural History" feel in this collage. Left top box contains not only shells but some vertibrae of sea mammal - I don't know what. Maybe dolphins, maybe sharks. Right hand top corner is a crab shell, completely washed out and clean. I love the white.
Some shells I found on the beach were lying outside the house to dry, still amazed about the beautiful lines and colors.
While on Holiday with the family in Shell Island we watched an amazing sunset... who needs photo editing when they're captured just like this!
conch shell inspired by cookie crazie's beautiful shell cookies here www.flickr.com/photos/cookiecrazie/5984592292/
These AK47 shell casings were collected at crime scenes in Tijuana. The shell and bullet on the left came from an incident where a policeman was murdered. Those on the right involved the death of a drug dealer.
“La grande e rara autocisterna Shell realizzata dalla Marchesini (MLB) di Bologna – The big and rare Shell tanker made by Marchesini (MLB) of Bologna”
The Shell is the reinvention of the bookcase! This rotating unit was designed to literally delivery a "spin" to the any living space. This cool piece adds additional storage and a hint of sophistication to any space.
Dr. Phil Nudelman and his wife, Sandra, recently donated a one-of-a-kind collection of more than 100,000 shells to the Burke Museum. It's not only incredibly beautiful but also holds great research value. Read more on our blog: bit.ly/12YJQeS
This beautiful shell is approximately 50cm from tip to tip.
The rest of today's walkabout. Twas mostly a texture day. ;)
Shells holding onto the beach as they lie on the remains of their friends.
These were from the last weekend I had before heading back down south to university.
All were taken on the EOS 1ds with a 70-200mm canon lens. The tide was right out by the time I had finished surfing for the day and I had finished my book so this is the product of mild boredom and intense fascination with the ocean and beach.
Nicholas Dunning Photography
I went back to the place at the Comox estuary where on 2011-03-26, I found 7 human bones. I wanted to see if the band's archeologist had done any work in the area.
I didn't see any signs of a dig. The bones I found here previously were not seen. The bank had collapsed back a bit. Near that spot, sitting on top of the material or sticking out, eroding from the bank it didn't take long to find some bone fragments. Like last time I didn't dig around, the site is on a reserve.
This piece was about 10 cm long. I have no idea if it was another human bone or animal. This one was probably 30 feet away from the other location.