View allAll Photos Tagged shells
All found and carefully collected by me from beautiful NZ beaches.
I took 42 shots (very restrained of me) this afternoon experimenting with DOF. I think I need to use a higher f-stop.
>>More of my beach finds on flickr :-D
Tiny shells in a tiny perfume bottle — 1" x 1/2" hand blown into a mold. The glass, and the fact that I added water to the bottle which combined with the remaining perfume oil, is distorting everything. A tungsten lamp is off to the left, with the bottle sitting on a green tile, and a blue bottle behind. Shot with a Nikon D750, 105 mm f2.8 Micro Nikkor Ai, 42 mm ext tubes
As seen at Wirral Transport Museum. This immediately took me back to my Rochdale childhood on the mid 1960's because I recall petrol pumps like this where my old Dad always bought his petrol for our Morris Traveller. I think the garage was in Water Street but I could be wrong. He worked just around the corner from there in Drake Street managing the Town's Thomas Cook travel agency. I used to love watching the dials go around on the old pumps.
Third shot in the mini series of the Shell-Haus building in Berlin.
Thanks for looking :)
www.markgreenfieldphotography.co.uk
Sanibel Island is widely known as one of the world's top shelling beaches. It is frequently covered with a variety of shells from the Gulf of Mexico.
nodate chawan fired on shells. more here. corylum.etsy.com please join our group. flickr global ceramic collaboration
You never know what you will find walking the beach. This engine block was slowly being reclaimed by nature. The sea and waves had already filled all the available spaces with small pebbles shells and seaweed. They shone like jewels against the dull metal.
Found this snail shell under some old plant pots in the garden. The shell was no more than 2cm in diameter and still had it's occupant. It was not long before the snail popped it's head out to see what was happening on such a cold day. After having his photo taken the little guy was carefully put back where he had been found.
The Fighting Conch Shell is my favorite shell to find on a beach. While at Sanibel my wife had found several on the first few days of our trip with me batting zero, that changed the last day as I found a spot where I was literally grabbing them out of the water.
A closer view of some of the many shells on the beach at Wig bay. Near Stranraer, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland.
Sea Shell, is a hard, protective outer layer created by an animal that lives in the sea. The shell is part of the body of the animal. Empty seashells are often found washed up on beaches by beachcombers. The shells are empty because the animal has died and the soft parts have been eaten by another animal or have decomposed.I found these on Llandudno Pier.
Llandudno Pier North Wales. 191/365