View allAll Photos Tagged shell
These shells are pretty old. We've had them for as long as I can remember. They take me back to when we used to go to Myrtle Beach almost every summer it seemed. I don't really have memories tied to them. Just feelings. :)
These are some pictures from my first roll of film using the Canon AE-1. I am taking a photography class this fall and I needed a good 35mm camera. Now I am just learning it all :).
Thanks to Max for letting me borrow his camera.
The old Tivoli Theatre, across from Columbia Heights Civic Plaza. Corner of Park Rd and 14th St NW, Washington, DC.
Solidarity camp in support of the struggle against Shell Oil at Rossport.
2010
www.wsm.ie/content/wsm-members-and-others-shell-sea-struggle
En esta oportunidad, transportamos un imponente shell de 6,70 metros de diámetro sobre una plataforma portante de 4 líneas hidráulicas modulares.
Ello implica un importante desafío en materia de transporte terrestre por cuanto, como podrán observar en la galería de fotos que compartimos, debemos atravesar ciudades y pueblos y surcar carreteras de asfalto, de ripio y caminos de montaña.
Join us in our campaign to make Shell come clean in the Niger Delta - blog.protectthehuman.com/mapping-hell-stations/
You can take those grey shell rocks you find at the beach and sand them smooth. They look much cooler then. While you sand them the shapes visible on the surface change. Alot of times it will look like there are distinct pictures in them. In my case I sand too much and loose them. There is this one guy, though, who is a master! One Day after he got to know me he opened his brief case and spread out a black velvet cloth. Then he carefully placed some of his favorites. They were amazing. They didn't even look like rocks, they looked like...Well, I didn't ever think of taking any pictures. These ones I did because his looked so cool, and I wanted to do it. These are just three test subjects I did - You can at least get an idea of the rock material and the start of the process.