View allAll Photos Tagged shell
I found this shell while walking on St. Thomas, USVI right before I slipped into the edge of the water and poked my foot on a sea urchin. It hurt so bad I thought I would see a giant pool of blood in the water. At first I thought I cut my foot but it also felt like I was getting stung by bees at the same time. Anyway I stopped and looked at my foot and saw five dots and then I looked in the water and figured it out. For this shot I put the shell on top of a LED flashlight. It is funny to see the purple in the shell with the light.
As the sun slowly rises it catches a peiece of coral nestled in the sand .... nice story! but, alas, not true.
(Recreating a warm, sandy, tropical beach on my dining room table in Northern Ontario with little shells found on holiday beaches in Florida, Cuba, Bahamas, and Costa Rica)
So many cool shells and sharks teeth from our trip. Aside from the trip home, spring break 2023 was a great success!
This is the Shell station at the start of Angeles Crest where everyone congregates before making the ride up the hill.
The photo shows a group of munitions workers during World War 1 , at the Shell filling factory on Blyton Rd.
2210 Lamanche St.
Lower Ninth Ward
New Orleans, LA
Much of the ground around the Lower 9th (especially near the levee breach) is covered in a fine layer of shells and detritus.
The five Shell-Ferrari model cars available in the latest Shell-Ferrari collection are the 430 Scuderia, FXX Evoluzione, 599 GTB Fiorano, 612 Scaglietti and the 360 GTC.
Each car is a detailed 1:38 scale replica and has a unique Touch Steering function on the underside, giving directional control of the cars.
This function allows owners to programme the model cars to steer up to 15 different directions for each pull-back.
One of Amer Cook's earlier truck mounted shellers that Amer built. I got this pic from www.farmcollector.com
Shells from either Maine or Cape Cod. There's what looked to be a worm fossil under the big shell - but turned out to be just a sand trail.
The unfinished shells of the houses next door to us, abandoned by the developers because the money ran out. There are no fixtures and fittings inside, and the shells are often left open to the elements.