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Antique Corn sheller
This is a real "TREASURE", a piece of Amercia's history! GREAT condition. Very HEAVY wood & CAST IRON. Great conversation starter! A MUST HAVE for the serious collector.
19th Century Corn Sheller Made of heavy wood and cast iron. late 1800's. Used to knock corn of the cobb, so it can be ground for cornmeal, also for feeding purposes. NOTE: possibly made by : Schaeffer, Merkel & Co. Fleetwood, Pa
"True Americana History at it's best!"
Located in the Big Horn National Forest in Wyoming, Shell Falls is on the Shell Creek. The falls are 120 feet high.
Half the fun of making mosaics is having all sorts of pieces to choose and combine, like these sculpted shells and sea stars. Although these would look nice in a bowl or scattered across a table, too.
One oyster shell that I found while wondering around on our property. We have lived here 18 years and I never know what I might find while out walking along the berm. I'm reading a book about expressive drawing...that is what inspired me to draw the same shell in different positions. I used Neocolor 2.
Taken in 2010.
Island Bride (2002), popularly known as the "Shell Dress," is a creation by Brian White that refers to the "Victorian tradition of sailors' Valentines -- intricate souvenirs and tokens of love made with shells." At the Peabody Essex Museum in Salem, Massachusetts.
This old Shell station lives in a tucked-away part of Winston-Salem, North Carolina. It now serves as an office of some sort.
Several Decades ago, Shell put out a number of series of cards. They also sold albums to put these cards in. Everytime you went to Shell for petrol, or anything else, they gave you some cards. The idea was to collect the whole lot, and generally they were most obliging in allowing you to go through the box, to get the cards you were missing.
Once you are away from the rubbish, the beach is quite spectacular. Apart from some unusual shells, the beach was also visited by nesting turtles, dingoes and crocodiles.
A huge mass of different and amazing shells on the Mt Maunganui beach. I learnt while there that they get so many shells washing up on the beach that once a week someone gathers up all the shells ( I assume with a machine because it would take quite awhile other wise) and put them all in a large pile in the middle beach. Its amazing and amazingly convenient.