View allAll Photos Tagged shells
Painted this epic production with Flem today, long days paint, but wicked day all in all, ww1 themed, 'Shell Shock' production,
cheers to Flem and Pilot
I found these shells out on the shore during low-tide.
Its really hard to find an actual shell that's still attached to its other half!
concrete shells - formwork removed. Note handcrafted chamfer easing the bottom interior edge of the skylight.
Caliper Studio 2009
From the "long march" that led from Highway 58 to Shell Creek Road to Bitterwater Road to Gillis Canyon Road to Annette and finally Davis Road. Five bracketed shots tone mapped in HDR
Shell
Food Mart (1,224 square feet)
2200 Cunningham Drive, Coliseum Crossing, Hampton, VA
This was originally an Exxon, which was built and opened in 1989.
Shell
Food Mart (1,224 square feet)
2200 Cunningham Drive, Coliseum Crossing, Hampton, VA
This was originally an Exxon, which was built and opened in 1989.
“Status will get you nowhere. Only an open heart will allow you to float equally between everyone.” Mitch Albom
While looking for something else I came across some thirty year old negatives I had forgotten about. These were taken with my Pentax K1000, my first SLR and my high school graduation gift from my mom.
We drove down from San Diego for a cheap beer and lobster dinner. It's only thirty miles and you didn't need a passport then. Seriously, lobsters were a dollar each, the beer was half that. It was worth the drive.
There are some big hotels and condos on the beach these days and from what I hear it can be a pretty dangerous place.
There is a large shell ring of Indian origin to be found on the western side of the island between the more modern ruins at Chocolate and those at High Point . This ring is deceptive for the casual observer because its current composition implies a diet largely comprising oysters, with some clams and whelks. In fact, mammals such as deer, raccoon, dog and opossum, together with fish, are now known to have been the major components of the Indian diet.