View allAll Photos Tagged shell
Being close to a large pound, we have many turtles that come on our property to lay their eggs. This one was on our driveway. Not 100% certain, but I think it's a Blanding Turtle, by the shape of it's shell, which looks like a helmet, and the strong yellow marking on her neck.
Picture taken 9/14/21
Please contact me via FlickrMail
or on Gmail
if you'd like to use any of my photographs.
Gmail: gabegamesog@gmail.com
Shell Mex House is a grade II listed building situated at number 80 Strand, London. The current building was built in 1930–31 on the site of the Hotel Cecil and stands behind the original facade of the Hotel and between the Adelphi and the Savoy Hotel. Broadly Art Deco in style, it was designed by Frances Milton Cashmore of the architectural firm of Messrs Joseph.
Three out of a large brood of shell ducklings seen at Slimbridge Wetlands Centre on a very wet day last spring.
Yesterday we went to Sandspit Point, Bellambi, a beach which we had never visited before.
These snails were around 2.5-3 cm wide.
We plan on going on a beach vacation in the winter months, so until then I'll stare at these shells
on a creative level, I did love the light coming from the window though
50 1.2
This is a shot of a Shell gas pump i took right outside of a gift shop in Dollywood, Pigeon Forge, TN. I took the image with my Canon 70d and edited the photo using Lightroom 5.
An American carrion beetle (Necrophila americana) and a blowfly (Lucilia sp.) on the leg of a dead red-eared slider (Trachemys scripta). This turtle was swarming with detritivores. Most of the flesh around the head, neck, and tail were gone allowing me to glimpse inside the inverted shell, which was teeming with a soup of wriggling larvae. Though it may turn our stomachs, these underappreciated creatures serve a critical ecosystem function, breaking down and recycling the energy in carrion.
This is the first in my new series of images from the German North Sea island Sylt. When I was there last summer, I was constantly taking photos, even when I was relaxing on the beach.
I am still in holiday mode, so I don't comment as much as I usually do. Please bear with me. Things will go back to normal next week.
Enjoy!
Blog • 500px • Google+ • @Christian_TTV • Ello Facebook
DJZ_6588-Edit-2: Shell Canyon is on the western side of the Bighorn Mountains. In this image, you see Hwy US14 going down. I'm on my way down the canyon heading toward the section of US14 that's between Wapiti, and the eastern entrance of Yellowstone NP.
The morning sunlight is just beginning to hit the upper part of this image.
There was some something about this that caught my eye. Perhaps a visual representation of never truly being stuck and having the strength to crack through our constraints.
When I see a bunch of shells on the beach, I want to hoard them like a pirate. At some point in history, these were money.
This photo is reprocessed from an earlier version here. (justenoughfocus.smugmug.com/Portfolio/Full/i-MVVZNj3) The tools for post-processing are continually being updated, so lately I've been having a little fun going back to old photos to tease out a new look. I don't recall what tools I used back in 2015, but this time, I used the latest version of Skylum's Luminar.
Nevertheless, what got my attention in this scene is all of the shells in the foreground; they must have been deposited after a storm. You can go to a store and buy a bag of shells for ten bucks, or you could just go to the beach and pick them up yourself. Better yet, send me the money, and I'll get them for you! (just kidding)