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My first products in 3D printed ceramics were the Ceramic Coasters and this time I wanted to create more of classical and beautiful product with a simple purpose.
Inspired by the curves, flowing surfaces and gentle ridges found on sea shells, I created a shape that is a continous surface which is curls around and inside itself to create an object that naturally holds a candle.
The candle holder is made to fit the IKEA Jubla crown candles and most other crown candles.
Visit my shop at www.shapeways.com/shops/hansen to order and see more of my products.
Built in 1933, this 68-foot high piece of history is displayed on Magazine Street in Cambridge along the Charles River. Although the station is still pumping gas, the sign has been not been illuminated for over two years. So many of the bulbs burned out that it appeared to spell the word “HELL”, and offended residents petitioned for it to be shut off. (#25 of 100 in the Boston Signage Project)
Tyler found one and I found on at the beach on Dafuskie Is. They were only about the size of a quarter but perfectly detailed. An adult horseshoe crab is large; approximately 12-16 inches long without the tail and 6-8 inches wide.
When I was unpacking and reorganizing things in the house, I found this weird shell doilie in one of the kitchen cabinets. I put it on the kitchen table and one day this gem appeared.
Uploaded by SA for guest blogger Bob D.
Learn more about Caledon State Park here: www.dcr.virginia.gov/state-parks/caledon#general_information
Shell (closed) [2,781 square feet]
801 N Broad Street, Edenton, NC
Built and opened in 1969, closed in 2013
This was a difficult shot to get. It was a windy day and the Shell sign wanted to pivot around; this is one of those original rotating signs, but I doubt it's supposed to do it on its' own like that!
Mexico. I collect seashells and sometimes pay a good amount of money for a particularly beautiful specimen. While driving through a small commercial fishing village on the Pacific coast, I was amazed to see the discarded conch shells piled everywhere along the beach. Unaware of their market value, the fishermen didn't know that they could earn more money if they sold their garbage than from fishing.
I'm sure there is a scientific term for this structure, but it looks like a fin, so shell fin it is...
An einer Shell-Tankstelle haben wir Aufkleber angebracht, um auf die Problematik der
Ölbohrungen in der Arktis hinzuweisen. (c) N. Schmidt/Greenpeace Münster
This abstract quilling is complemented by a couple of tiny sea shells from my beloved Isles of Scilly. How I wish I was beachcoming there right now ...