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Shell used for 'cuttlefish casting' in silversmithing class last year to produce a solid shell.Shell approx 20mm total length.
I coudn't find a rick-rack wide enough for the big pillow cover I'm making. I decided to make some crochet shells instead.
Shell Beach, Shark Bay, Western Australia. As the name implies, the beach is entirely made up of tiny sea shells. Barefoot or sandals not recommended!
Over the last year I have collected shells from a shore line here in Adelaide. I got to the beach to remember my mother. When I began this collection, I realised I wanted to display them rather than put in a box. My idea of having some box frames eventually developed in these final products.
Bluish purple colour contrasts the Opera House.
The little "meteoritic" flying object must have been a commercial plane that was flying nearby the Opera House.
I believe these are shells from cicadas. They are just hollow shells, but they still look like bugs.
Using the new A700, sony 18-70 lens, loads of small shells packed onto this beach.
Taken at 2 Mile Beach, Hopetoun, Western Australia
On a beach in Newfoundland. Found these muscle shells in this form as we were looking around on land not far out past the harbour.
A little collection of what I found down by the fjord the other day.
1. mussels, 2. mussels, 3. mussels, 4. mussels
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
Conchologia indica, being illustrations of the land and freshwater shells of British India. [1870-1876].
London, 1870-1876.
Rowan found an empty (or so we thought) snail shell in the Garden and named it Beautiful Shelly Snail.
Conchologia indica, being illustrations of the land and freshwater shells of British India. [1870-1876].
London, 1870-1876.
Looked at an original piece of art, A shell against a sun. And extracted a color pallete from it, Between the two paintings, the colors take up the same amount of percentages, but I changed the originals circular, organic shape and changed it into geometric and harsh lines.
Living up to its name. Masses of whelks, cockles, mussels, razor shells, clams, oysters - it is impossible to walk without crunching on shells.