View allAll Photos Tagged shells
Picture taken 9/11/23
Shell | 381 State St, Conneaut, OH
Please contact me via FlickrMail, or on Gmail if you'd like to use any of my photographs.
retaimings@gmail.com
We use mainly 4 type of shell to make the parts.
1. MOP (mother of peral)
2. Abalone Shell (black shell)
3. Purple Shell
4. Pink Shell
Our design is In-House, very special shape & easy to matach with any type of items such as keychain for handbag, jewellery, charms & so on.
We provide full range of shapes:-
1. Cross
2. Flower (rose, tulipe, lily)
3. The knot (ribbbon, knot)
4. Animals (butterfly, horse, owl, sheep, cat)
Inquiry: info@kafuco.com
Online shop: www.kafuco.com
Photos taken on January 10, 2009 of a former Shell Station at the corner of Venice and Vermont in Los Angeles. It has gone through a series of owners since it was a Shell Station many years ago.
1. Old Photo, LrC, Phlearn
2. I wanted to add the text "Shell" because you cannot see it in the actual photo. Also because I didn't know what else to type.
3. The "Shell" text is intentionally made like that. Also wanted to make my name look cool so I edited that too.
The Shell Project - Originally started as an exercise to test some of the features of my new Casio point and shoot camera but turned into an extended study of a single abalone shell. The series shows the results of photographing that shell at different focusing modes and lighting conditions.
This is a tighter in view of my 20 gallon long tank that is set up for the African rift lake species of fish known as multies. They normally use empty snail shells on the bottom of the lake s their homes where they sleep, hide, breed, etc. This picture shows the sand on the bottom covered with shells, rocks and a few plants.
Mount Olympus (Cyprus) is virtually cover in shells ...
Processing with the Gimp Lomo script by Elsamuko
Assorted shells out of my shell collection.. These were gifted to me by my husbands grandfather. I also included a stone in the shape of a heart.. Not man made.
Jennifer eventually collected about three pounds of shells and fragments, which amazed me. They're still sitting in a bag on our patio. Julie and I are thinking about making something out of them for the girl.
The razor shell, Ensis arcuatus, also called razor clam or razor fish, is a bivalve of the family Solenidae. It is found on sandy beaches in Northern Europe ...