View allAll Photos Tagged shells
Shell Sheddy,.. Street Photographer and Documentarian
of the East Village and Lower East Side of N.Y. City.
NYC , NY
The Prime Minister was curious (like everyone else) about the oyster shell parking lot. Here he was pointing it out to the press - holding an oyster shell.
The house boat crew dumped us off at some random village near Kumarakom. Right next to the dock were these piles of shells and some kind of shell grinding apparatus. Or at least that's the theory.
Taken at the Evolution Store, Science & Art in Soho, New York.
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Looks great large...click on image to view larger.
Went shooting with my girls this weekend at a friend's house in Fredericksburg (see this pic for the awesome sunrise view we had on Father's Day). Later that evening I remarked, "Wow, we shot a lot of clays today". I quickly corrected myself, however, amending my statement to "Well, we THREW a lot of clays today". We have fun regardless of how well we shoot on a given day. Lots of memories come out of these events.
I managed to shoot about 40 rounds out of the 12 gauge before I got tired of the kick then I switched to the 20 gauge (we had three 20s out there) and went through another 50-ish. The girls and friends went through their share as well and we ended up with quite a pile of spent shells, part of which you see in the pic above. We also shot plenty of rounds out of a 9mm Glock, a .22 Ruger pistol, and a couple .22 rifles.
The pic above was created by tonemapping three exposures, the darkest of which just helped bring down the metal reflections a bit. I blended in a bit here and there from the original exposures and parts from a layer processed with the "photo pop" preset in Topaz Adjust. Added a curves adjustment, a slight levels adjustment (brought in more blacks), and a bit of sharpening to all that and voila…there it is.
Another work of art in the form of a lampshade at the Surajkund Mela (fair) checking itself out in the mirror
Background uses a pattern from patterific.com.
Jellyfish images derived from Creative Commons licensed images by cody (www.flickr.com/photos/codyhanson/2782127921) and Grier Johnson (www.flickr.com/photos/80744226@N00/5663561634).
I am a lonely sea shell washed away into the sea, as the waves continue to rush up against me; I will no longer be. I was once a living organism who could fill smell and see, now I am just a fragment of what use to be. My life ended so suddenly without a sign of warning, now that remains are only traces of time that suddenly slipped away.
It was just after Midnight. I was running errands, and had my camera with me. Drove by once, thought it looked neat. Came back around, parked, and snapped this one.
Scottoy Viberti tanker – Shell. These are white metal copies of Mercury models. Each of these tankers is one of a limited edition of 300 according to the certificates in the boxes.
I have this in three other liveries, Caltex, Fina and Agip: www.flickr.com/photos/adrianz-toyz/26566631330
Reads Berndorf, 1914. Berndorf was a metal manufacturer in Austria that began manufacturing Shells at the beginning of the war for arms maker Krupp.
This was a surprise! While walking along the Indiana Dunes National lakeshore, I noticed something under about a foot of water. The temperature was 50 degrees, the winds around 25 mph and the surf was pretty high, so before I could get my shoes off, my wife just walked out into the freezing water (shoes and all) and uncovered this huge shell.
I don't think anything like this lives in Lake Michigan, so I wonder where it came from. Is it an ancient shell stuck in the dunes and uncovered by the surf? Is it something from the Caribbean that someone threw into the lake? I'll have to investigate further, but it's still cool.
Looking for shells as the sun sets over the Gulf of Mexico in Tarpon Springs Florida. It had been a rainy, overcast day, so it was nice that the sky opened up for a beautiful sunset.
Turtle shell
John S. Quarterman, Gretchen Quarterman,
Brown Dog, Yellow Dog,
Pictures by John S. Quarterman for Okra Paradise Farms, Lowndes County, Georgia, 16 May 2013.
A smaller shell under a larger one that partially broke away to expose the smaller one. Probably somewhere around 100 million years old from back when Central Texas was under a shallow ocean for many millions of years. Found in a limestone layer at the bottom of McNutt Creek near the Paloma Lake Boulevard bridge. This creek has cut through a deep layer of Blackland Prairie soil to expose the limestone bedrock which forms the base of the creek.
I'm taking over mum's photo prompt game. The first one I've got to do is "Shell".
The big one in the middle is my favourite because I like the clours in the middle.
These 10 year olds were not put off by the idea of painting these shells without pencil first. They then used a line drawing on an acetate overlay to create an extra dimension.
For texture only competition # 99
www.flickr.com/groups/textures_only/discuss/7215762418186...
Thanks to Juverston for the shell
www.flickr.com/photos/jurvetson/2490285058/
Thanks to Cathairstudios for the great texture
www.flickr.com/photos/cathairstudios/4711250369/in/pool-8...