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Words today are like the shells and rope of seaweed which a child brings home glistening from the beach and which in an hour have lost their luster.
Cyril Connolly
We use mainly 4 type of shell to make the parts.
1. MOP (mother of peral)
2. Abalone Shell (black shell)
3. Purple Shell
4. Pink Shell
Our design is In-House, very special shape & easy to matach with any type of items such as keychain for handbag, jewellery, charms & so on.
We provide full range of shapes:-
1. Cross
2. Flower (rose, tulipe, lily)
3. The knot (ribbbon, knot)
4. Animals (butterfly, horse, owl, sheep, cat)
Inquiry: info@kafuco.com
Online shop: www.kafuco.com
Shells
By Jeff Thomson
November 2002
Funder by the Jack and Emma Griffin Charitable Trust
Commissioned by the Wellington Sculpture Trust
In partnership with the Wellington City Council
With the support of ECC Lighting
Pretty assortment of shell fragments or wampum. The surf broke apart and smoothed out these shells. Ideal for jewelry making or other tropical, beachy crafts. On my etsy store - verobeachgal.
A lovely white sea shell nestled in the beach sand .... on my dining room table! The shell is actually about 1 1/2 inches ... both sand and shell came from a 1990s visit to Cuba.
And a different frame this time! (just noticed something when viewing this extra large! Please see note above!)
Minneapolis Moline, 1929 Minneapolis Corn Sheller #4, on running gear., Tag says "The Minneapolis Threshing Machine Co., Hopkins Minn., No. 1748". Has been stored inside for 50 years, original wood and paint, on gear, with drags, complete with belts, use it today.
Shell Centre London
Built: 1961
Sir Howard Robertson
Often derided as one of London's ugliest buildings, but I like it.
Set for redevelopment although the tower will stay. A great video of the building and its facilities (including a swimming pool - is that still there?) on youtube here... www.youtube.com/watch?v=8zUQD1p9bXY
Shell Spring, Sapphire Group, Biscuit Basin, far-northwestern Upper Geyser Basin, Yellowstone Hotspot, northwestern Wyoming, USA in August 2011.
The complex of irregular, pustulose geyserite knobs here somewhat resembles the interior of an articulated tridacnid bivalve shell.
The lines to the former ICI Wilton site and Shell Refinery diverge from the Goods lines to the east of Grangetown
