View allAll Photos Tagged shells
More here: martinvorel.com/my-work/shell-forms/
Black and white macro photo of a snail shell on a black background. The snail shell has long been an example of the perfection and symmetry of nature.
A simple black and white image of a shel that we got whilst in Vietnam.
All my images are available in hi-res without stamps or borders.
This whitetip reef shark is resting under a coral ledge. In the background you can see the shell of a green sea turtle that is also sleeping in the same small space.
I made this a almost a year ago for a "Star" theme but never posted it. It's a composite of a starfish shell and the rings from my "Log" sculpture of sorts that I used this past week for the Macro Mondays group. With "Shell" as the theme this week for the Smile On Saturday group it gets another chance. I hope it makes you smile.
Smile on Saturday - Shells
Little Black Shell.
Black sculpted organza dress embellished with black beads. The outfit comes with black panties and a Moonhat.
The outfit will be available on Wednesday 14th at 21pm CET at : www.etsy.com/de/people/ericdebastos?ref=hdr_user_menu
Camera: Hasselblad 500 C/M + CarlZeiss Planar 80mm f/2.8* 6x6 Magazine
Filme: KODAK PLUS-X PAN - Crop manual
Scan from paper "Not Edited"
PUSH PROCESSING Kodak D-76
Two stops at EI 500 + ou -
68°F (20°C) - 15min 1:1
Printed on Ilford Multigrade IV RC Deluxe 8,9x14cm Perl - Grade 5
Kodak Dektol 1+1
Obs. Revelado e ampliado aqui no meu banheiro hehehehe.
Ampliador: Incaf Ampligraf 35
Lente: Schneider-Kreuznach 50mm - Abertura f/8
Tempo de exposição: 16 Seg.
Papel: Ilford Multigrade IV RC Deluxe 8,9x14cm
Filtro: Kodak Polymax "5"
Revelador: Kodak Dektol
When I see a bunch of shells on the beach, I want to hoard them like a pirate. At some point in history, these were money.
This photo is reprocessed from an earlier version here. (justenoughfocus.smugmug.com/Portfolio/Full/i-MVVZNj3) The tools for post-processing are continually being updated, so lately I've been having a little fun going back to old photos to tease out a new look. I don't recall what tools I used back in 2015, but this time, I used the latest version of Skylum's Luminar.
Nevertheless, what got my attention in this scene is all of the shells in the foreground; they must have been deposited after a storm. You can go to a store and buy a bag of shells for ten bucks, or you could just go to the beach and pick them up yourself. Better yet, send me the money, and I'll get them for you! (just kidding)