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9mm casings have been upcycled to make this necklace. The spacer beads are hex nuts and small washers.
"Cicada Army" series 1
My daughters and I have had fun posing the Cicada shells for different shots. The 2 of them are very inspiring and are a boost of creativity.
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Statue coated with shells in the Residenz museum. Like other items in the museum, this was reconstructed after the destruction of the museum during World War II.
Hours are spent looking for these on summer holidays. First with my parents, now with my children.
Some of the shells are happy, some sad and most look like finger prints.
And for completeness, a close-up of the most recognisable landmark in my home town, the Sydney Opera House. It's difficult getting a shot like this without tourists all over the place. I was lucky to get a gap big enough to take this.
The shells are so white, it's impossible to capture them gleaming in the sun without underexposing everything else.
Taken on Efke KB21 black and white film, expired in April 1977, for the Old Film Project
Engraved shell disc, one of two
Guatemala (?)
Maya culture
c. AD 600-900
Shell, traces or red pigment
Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts, University of East Anglia, Norwich, Norfolk, England, UK
Shell on 'beach number 1', in the east of the city. The beaches around Yantai are often crowded with locals and tourists alike in the summer months, Im not sure why as all the beaches that I have seen are either covered with sharp broken shells and or pollution, not to mention the danger of the polluted ocean itself