View allAll Photos Tagged shell
Second view of the Shell House in Berlin, Germany. The challange this time was to get rid of the interior lights that where shining through the windows. I hopefully removed them acurately using the old "Wischfinger" technique (German photoshoppers probably will know this).
Besides this, here are the metadata:
Camera: Canon EOS 450D
ISO 100
Focal length: 66mm (on APS-C)
Aperture: f/2,8
Shutter speed: 1/600 sec.
©2005-2011 AlexEdg AllEdges (www.alledges.com)
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Home studio, natural light, manual focus. Californian sand, shell.
Date: 02.10.2009
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free action "Set AllEdges01 AE2"
Just a shell I found at the north sea in Denmark. I don't know what exactly it is but it has to be very common as the beach was full of these. If anybody knows the exact name I'll be happy for a hint.
Strobist: Two Yongnuo 560III speedlites, one on each side of the camera. The one on the left through a Firefly II softbox, the other one bare. I placed a piece of styrofoam on each side of the shell. The speedlites were both triggered by a Yongnuo RF603II remote trigger. Focus stack of 28 pictures.
Ban Laem Pho
Krabi, Thailand
The Fossil Shell Beach is in the vicinity of Hat Noppharat Thara - Mu Ko Phi Phi National Park. It features limestone slabs formed from various types of embedded mollusks. There exists only two other similar sites in the world, one in the US and another in Japan. The age of the fossils at this beach is placed at about 40 million years ago. At that time, Susaan Hoi (Fossil Shell Beach) was a large freshwater swamp. Eventually, it became a landmass. Over time, successive layers of shells created rock slabs known as the "shelly limestone" of over 40 cm. These rest on 10 centimetres of lignite, below which was subsoil. Due to geographic upheaval, this shelly limestone at Susaan Hoi is now distributed in great broken sheets on the seashore at Laem Pho. They look like broken chunks of cement flooring from afar.
Reference: www.krabi-tourism.com/krabi/susanhoi.htm
.....on the table!
This was the start of the greatest Salsa ever performed by the dancing Gulls. There were sparks aflying and fireworks crackling......
Textures : leschick and Angelique...Thank you both so much...
For Limbo Poet - Fred
Front Page: MSA - SQUARE DANCE 15/4/2010
Front Page: New Empyrean Elite 7/08/2010
IMG_4400 05
Sea Shell, is a hard, protective outer layer created by an animal that lives in the sea. The shell is part of the body of the animal. Empty seashells are often found washed up on beaches by beachcombers. The shells are empty because the animal has died and the soft parts have been eaten by another animal or have decomposed.I found these on Llandudno Pier.
Llandudno Pier North Wales. 191/365
Thought I would try something a little different today. Managed to get to the shell on the Fylde coast as the tide was on its way out.
Still life study of of egg shells in natural light, three is the magic number.
Please do not use or reproduce this image on Websites/Blog or
any other media without my explicit permission.
© All Rights Reserved Kingsley Davis
Freshly caught conch shells. Locals love to eat these, so we brought some back with us to make a delicious conch salad.
I was starting to forget how to actually take pictures that don't directly relate to my dreary life so thought I'd be a swot today to make up for my reckless weekend.
Bournemouth Pier, sunshine and shells for my photo of the day, and number for 116 Photos in 2016 project, number 13 shells
Bournemouth Beach 15.01.2016
A Lewes exterior.
Both these lei were brought back from Rapa Nui. The black shells in the far lei are Black Nerites, which certainly occur on Rapa Nui beaches, as do small cowries, but I suppose they could be from countless places in the Pacific.