View allAll Photos Tagged shells
The shells sales boy. He is Honduran and he is from a community called Garifunas, they live in the North of Honduras and are part of our history and culture they are always smiley and friendly. Most of our players in our National Football team are from this group of people, they are very strong and fast, most of them speak Spanish, English and their dialect, I am so proud of my culture here. Thank you so much for the visit, greetings from this part of the world :)
IFYOU WANT KNOW MORE ABOUT GARIFUNAS HERE: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Garifuna_people
IF YOU WANT TO SEE THEM DANCE HERE: www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=EHpql...
David...
El vendedor de conchas. El es Hondureno y pertenece a una comunidad llamada Garifunas, ellos viven en el Norte de Honduras y son parte de nuestra historia y culture, ellos son siempre sonrientes y amigables. La mayoria de nuestros jugadores en nuestro equipo nacional de football pertenecen a esta comunidad, ellos son muy fuertes y rapidos, La mayoria de ellos hablan Espanol, Ingles y su dialecto, yo estoy orgullosa de mi cultura. Muchas gracias por su visita, saludos desde esta parte del mundo :)
Bournemouth Pier, sunshine and shells for my photo of the day, and number for 116 Photos in 2016 project, number 13 shells
Bournemouth Beach 15.01.2016
A Lewes exterior.
Both these lei were brought back from Rapa Nui. The black shells in the far lei are Black Nerites, which certainly occur on Rapa Nui beaches, as do small cowries, but I suppose they could be from countless places in the Pacific.
_____________________________
© 2014 Andreas Dengs - All rights reserved.
Please contact us if you are interested in one of our images.
_____________________________
Please push "F" key on your keybord to favour this image and "C" key to leave a comment :-)
Thank you!
Andreas's most interesting | recent photos on Flickriver
Lara's most interesting | recent photos on Flickriver
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.
Being close to a large pound, we have many turtles that come on our property to lay their eggs. This one was on our driveway. Not 100% certain, but I think it's a Blanding Turtle, by the shape of it's shell, which looks like a helmet, and the strong yellow marking on her neck.
She's my sister. I shoot this picture last summer. She is always picking and collecting little stones and shells when we travel to the beach. Maybe that's her own way of always being connected to the sea.
Shell Mex House is a grade II listed building situated at number 80 Strand, London. The current building was built in 1930–31 on the site of the Hotel Cecil and stands behind the original facade of the Hotel and between the Adelphi and the Savoy Hotel. Broadly Art Deco in style, it was designed by Frances Milton Cashmore of the architectural firm of Messrs Joseph.
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
The left shell is fresh and I brought it home from a Japanese meal in Kyoto. It is called Abalone or Awabi (Japanese) and is pearl inside with a row of (at least 9) perforations. It is rather light in weight. The right shell is pertrified and very old, I found it at a beach in France. I have no idea what exactly it is, but it could be an oyster type of shell. It is the perfect intermediate between a shell and a stone and rather heavy. The photo gives a reliable impression of the two very different textures of these shells.