Scallop
118 creative works found
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On holiday this year (2007) in Scotland, Isle of Whithorn (actually a penisula) and saw boats coming into harbour. It’s a rare event apparently, only every few months. So next day at sunset we were there again!
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A close-up detail of a Painted Scallop shell (Gloriapallium pallium) which is not painted at all. The colors and markings are 100% natural. Nature never ceases to amaze me…. This shell is from my personal collection of specimen grade seashells.
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A collection of scallop sea shells found near to the collection of Sea Urchins
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Tasmanian Blennies are fantastic little fish that love to hide in any hole, whether it’s a shell or even a piece of rubbish found under the pier. This guy was sitting in the perfect pose, and I took about 20 photos, getting closer and closer before I finally got this one.
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SEASHELLS by the SEASHORE from an original watercolor by SHARON SHARPE
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A fractal made in Apophysis 3D hack. This one is a grand julian using my favorite center, the oscillated bubble.
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Ah, this is my favorite fractal that I ever managed to make. This fractal is when I finally discovered the real potential that the Apophysis 3D hack had. Entered into Alphabet Soup for the letter H “heart”
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This was inspired by seeing henna designs done on hands and wondering what sort of designs I would create. / I love the idea of these designs as they are only temporary therefore they are either new or gone. / It was drawn with texta in a sketch book starting by drawing around my hand. It is blue because that is how I was feeling at the time.
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This is ‘The Scallop’ sculpture at Aldeburgh in Suffolk, and is a tribute to Sir Benjamin Britten (local composer). It has been a contraversial piece in its 5 year existence, and has been vandalised with paint by a few disgruntled locals in the past, who have also campaigned for its removal, citing it as inappropriate for a rural area. However, I really like it, so I say bollocks to the philistines ;-) For the record, Aldeburgh is an ultra-conservative town where property prices have gone through the roof thanks to wealthy second-home owners from London all clamouring for their own piece of seaside playground, so that local people can no longer get a look in. Aldeburgh, despite being undeniably lovely to look at, featured in the recent book ‘Crap Towns’ Volume One, thanks largely to the people who own the town and deign to occasionally live there.
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I’d like to dedicate this image to my daughter-in-law, Chrissy Barry, who loves black and white. You can view her gallery here: Christine Barry
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Also posted at: messa.deviantart.com Done in copic markers with some additional digital adjustments. Slightly inspired/based on the proverb: The eyes are the windows to the soul.
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Taken with a Canon 400D, Sigma 17-70 lens at 17mm, F11, shutter speed 1/100 seconds, ISO100, edited in Photoshop. Hambling’s Scallop (2003) stands on the north end of Aldeburgh beach. It is a tribute to Benjamin Britten and is pierced with the words “I hear those voices that will not be drowned” from his opera Peter Grimes.
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Cape Cod, Mass in August 2008. / Scallops are diverse, with over 300 species of scallops living on the ocean floor worldwide. They range from shallow waters to areas several hundred feet deep. Scallops, classified as bivalve mollusks, hide some amazing secrets. For one, about sixty primitive tiny bright blue eyes eyes reside in rows along a scallop’s mantle edge to detect motion, light and dark. A scallop can easily regrow any lost or injured eyes. Although these eyes may or may not produce clear images, the ability to sense an object moving with the speed of one of the scallop’s predators allows the scallop to save its skin (or to be scientifically correct, its shells) by either shutting immediately or swimming away. Secondly, scallops possess an unusual trait which most other bivalves lack: the ability to swim. Scallops can propel themselves away from danger by contracting their powerful muscles and “clapping” their shells together, forcing water out through openings on both sides of their shell hinge. They can move forwards backwards, make turns, and right themselves in this fashion. Scallops swim particularly when faced with a predator (e.g., a seastar). Otherwise, if left relatively undisturbed, scallops are fairly sedentary creatures that lie on the seafloor as they feed by filtering microorganisms from the water. / (Natalie Lanzatella)
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i have a workshops starting …this first one is all about scallops..it is a half day hands on class where i teach everything about how to prepare scallops… i have scallops fed ex in from alaska… the class is fifteen people… alot of fun and good foods to eat… i have a different workshop scheduled every other week… some things you see are garlic chips…tangerine…crisp lemon thyme leaf..balsamic and course ground mustard…and a beautiful scallop… i hope you all drool a little…and like the shot.. terri
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Deep purple with age in exposure to sunlight; pocked and pitted by constant natural sandblasting; a weathered shard of broken glass seems trapped for eternity between the heavy iron wires of a decorative cemetery fence. (As found.) RedBubble Album: Rusticana Cemetery Fence
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This has what looks like a honeycomb pattern. Apo 3DHack
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This a boat we found while on a tour of Channel Islands. The Captain told us that it was a Shrimp and/or Scallop fishing vessel. / Channel Island, California. HSR used.
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From my pencil drawing, “The Arrival”, comes this RedBubble exclusive design… / /
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13 million year old pectens (scallops) collected from the Miocene Calvert Formation, Maryland.
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On Cape Cod in the town of Barnstable a small inlet moors many boats. When the tide is out, the boats sit on the sand and the clam and scallop fisherman come and try their hand at getting dinner. Taken with a Canon XTI / f/8 / 1/4000 / ISO- 1600 / focal length- 24mm
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First page of a series of Shell images for a new calender! / PP with Flypaper Textures
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