Showing posts with label Seashells. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Seashells. Show all posts

Wednesday, May 25, 2011

The World Largest Seashell Collection


I have the world's largest collection of seashells. I keep it on all the beaches of the world... perhaps you've seen it.




Hi my friends,


What a wonderful day at the beach, isn't it? You're invited all to come, there are still enough open spaces. And bring your umbrella, enough water and the sun protection creme with you .... it's hot today! :))

I wish you a happy Wednesday. For some personal reasons I will not be online and there will be NO "Wordless Sunday" post this time, sorry. Will be back some when next week.

Have a good time!
Susanne




http://tinyurl.com/yatdh5x  >>> My photography on FAA
http://tinyurl.com/2wf9qsh >>> My photography (and Calendars 2011) are on RedBubble
http://tinyurl.com/37ckddf >>> David's paintings + My photography are on ImageKind
http://tinyurl.com/37jkbtz  >>> Dave's fine art paintings are now on FAA
http://tinyurl.com/2bsfvk9 >>> Meine Europaeischen Fans+Freunde kaufen meine Fotos hier auf myGall. Versand in ganz Europa!

Friday, March 19, 2010

Beach Treasures

Seashells, captured at one of the beaches at the Space Coast, Florida

A seashell, also known as a sea shell, or simply as a shell, is the common name for a hard, protective outer layer, a shell, or in some cases a "test", that was created by a sea creature, a marine organism. The shell is part of the body of a marine animal. In most cases a shell is an exoskeleton, usually that of an animal without a backbone, an invertebrate. Seashells are most often found on beaches.

The word seashell is most often used to mean the shells of marine mollusks, i.e. mollusk shells. It can however also be used to mean the shells of a wide variety of other marine animals from various different phyla. For helpful introductory articles, see marine invertebrates and marine biology.

As well as marine mollusks, many other kinds of sea animals have exoskeletons or even internal shells which sometimes, after death, wash up on the beach and may be picked up by beachcombers. These shells include remains from species in other invertebrate phyla, such as the moulted shells or exuviae of crabs and lobsters, the shells of barnacles, horseshoe crab shells, the tests (endoskeletons) of sea urchins, sand dollars and seastars, brachiopod shells, and the shells of marine annelid worms in the family Serpulidae, which create calcareous tubes cemented onto other surfaces.

Seashells have been admired, studied and used by humans for many different purposes throughout history and pre-history.




Hi my friends,

today we have learned something about seashells. I have copied this text from Wikipedia, it doesn't comes from my brain - I'm not that smart....*smile*....

Thank you for all the kind comments from yesterday. I see, not to many people liked or know the Italian Maestro "Zucchero" and his smoky soft voice. That's not a problem at all, I do love him :))

I wish you all a wonderful day filled with sunshine, everywhere you go!
See you again tomorrow, here on this spot. :)
Susanne


 I have a new website. 
I'm still working on and uploading more photographs every day.
You will make my day. Thanks.

Saturday, July 26, 2008

The Church by Alice's Grave

The historic sign


The iron gate to the church and to the grave yard


They offer also healing services ,
and I thought only Benny Hinn is doing that :-)



The pretty little porch in front of the entrance to the small chapel


View trough the window into the chapel,
and a self portrait of the photographer too :-)



A nice decoration on a kid grave stone


And last but not least: where death is, there is also life!
An other photographer was doing in the same time some wedding pictures
in the grave yard, close by Alice's grave.

(About Alice's grave, see my post from yesterday!)

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