View allAll Photos Tagged shells
Along route 14, in Wyoming, Shell Falls displays its beautifully time worn rocks and massive water volume.
With the weather threat of 20 Cm of snow for Dec 4/15 this may possibly be the last view of the sand and shells till spring, hopefully not.
Shell Beach is the closest stretch of sand to downtown Gustavia on St. Barthélemy, Eastern Caribbean.
With my holiday in Cornwall in mind, my project this week (& may continue for a while) is sea shells, mostly collected, some bought & some I've had for years.
A few more here:
Shell, Wyoming; the old one-room school was used until sometime in the 1980's. It's now an office for a local consulting firm.
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.
This image was taken a couple years ago which I have edited before but after learning a few more Techniques this is my new version of the image its of Mary's Shell Cleveleys
Please give feed back thanks for looking
Die Marke und Unternehmensgruppe Shell geht zurück auf die Gründung eines Kuriositätengeschäfts im Jahre 1833 im Londoner Eastend durch Marcus Samuel. Ein Großteil seines Handels basierte auf dekorativen Muscheln (engl.: „Shell“), die zur Ornamentierung für Schachteln oder als Sammlerobjekte im Viktorianischen England beliebt waren und von ihm aus Fernost importiert wurden. Der Konzern ist heute in mehr als 140 Ländern aktiv und beschäftigt weltweit rund 83.000 Mitarbeiter.
The Shell brand and group of companies goes back to the founding of a curios shop in 1833 in the East End of London by Marcus Samuel. Much of his trade was based on decorative shells, which were popular for ornamenting boxes or as collector's items in Victorian England and which he imported from the Far East. Today the group is active in more than 140 countries and employs around 83,000 people worldwide.
For the drawing from life project "Sketch Falsh Mob 2017"
Please follow the link for more information: sketchflashmob.floaty.de
Mon Ramboutonnier donne les derniers fruits de la saison. Le Ramboutan que j'ai cueilli ce matin est petit et ça m'a permis de prendre en macro sa coque rouge couverte de poils à l'extérieur. #Macro #MacroMondays #NaturalShells
For Our Daily Challenge topic - 'From the Sea.'
I brought a hand full of perfect tiny shells home from a remote beach in Bali. They are born off that coast. My Balinese friend made me promise never to say where the beach is and I never have.
Many years ago, when I first came across these shells, i thought they were deformed. I found them most intriguing and I loved them for their peculiar shapes. Since then, I have come to know them as Cardita shells which are formed in symmetrical pairs, like a clam. Many types of Carditas grow up to 5 or 7 cm long but these ones, pictured, are a maximum of 3 cm long. I'm not sure exactly which type these ones are but they were found along beaches around Wollongong, on the south eastern coast of Australia. Being so small, they are a little hard to find but now and then I come across one. It seems that their lumpy bumpiness is exactly how they are supposed to look :)