View allAll Photos Tagged shells
Yesterday we went to Sandspit Point, Bellambi, a beach which we had never visited before.
I was intrigued by the cylindrical object in the middle. It was a cluster of shell fragments.
Beautiful ivory colored Paua Shell Go-Go's frame cane glass beads with sterling silver caps in these fabulous earrings.
Check it out at our website: Duck Fashion
We are a family-run business dedicated to providing high quality, unique and handmade designs.
Quality - We take this commitment seriously. All of our pieces reflect careful handcraftsmanship with attention to details, quality materials, sourced from moral and ethical companies. We do not sell products made from sweatshops or with beads known to be made in conflict areas. We ensure a superior product by doing the research on our materials and crafting our finished products ourselves.
Unique - Our items are all unique - no two designs are ever the same. While this means that you'll never see the same necklace anywhere else, it also means that once an item is sold it's gone.
Handmade - Our commitment to handcrafted designs runs deep. The giver of a handmade gift has the satisfaction of knowing that s/he has directly supported an artist, not a large-scale corporate manufacturer. The gift recipient receives something that hasn't been mass produced. Rather than being stamped out of a machine thousands of times per hour, a real person is making a living off of their careful craftsmanship and this attention to detail shows.
Thanks for shopping handmade!
I've seen these many times - tiny shell covered huts in Grosvenor gardens, close to Victoria station. This morning they looked lovely in the sunshine.
The link below shares lots of information about them, they were built in 1952, and were designed by the then architect-in-chief of the National Monuments and Palaces of France, Jean Moreux.
Most of the shells are still attached - but if you look closely, there are a handful of gaps.
thelondonphile.com/2012/04/18/shell-huts-grosvenor-gardens/
123 in 2023 no 67 missing pieces
The Shell Collection, which is specially designed for FueraDentro by the dutch designer Jan des Bouvrie, consists of two chairs, a bank sofa, four tables and a sunbed. The fibers of the chairs, sofa and sunbed are made of Batyline and the frames are made of stainless steel. This combination of materials makes the SHELL collection ideal for outdoor use.
The most notable characteristics of the SHELL collection is the rounded shape of the shelllike bucket seat, which brings a stunning sense of shelter. The seatings are carried out in a coaxial structured Batyline® fibre. The frames are made of electro-polished stainless steel and the tabletops are glass.
Hardly anyone was on the beach this morning except for a family of four, each bent over holding a bag, collecting sea shells.
Shells details on a beach in NZ, not far from Wellington.
I don't know what the shell in the middle is but the other ones around are Pauas. The interior of these shells is really nice, I might try posting a pic about that soon.
Ravelry:
www.ravelry.com/projects/BrunaPimentel/cotton-bam-boo-lit...
Mais fotos (more pictures):
Agulha *Needles*
US 4 - 3.5 mm
Fio *Yarn*
Pingouin Bambino
The title is the same of Edward Weston's famous photo of a nautilus shell, my purpose was to acheve the same feeling. Nature, symmetry, shape, lights and shadow. In my opinion the result is good but far from perfection. After all who cares?
Shell beach is made up of millions of tiny shells up to 10 metres deep and stretching for over 40 km.
Shell Beach
Shark Bay
Western Australia
This beach is made up of billions of cockle shells in some places layered up to 8 metres and stretching for over 120 kms.
Hamelin Cockles = Fragum erugatum