This reminds me of my childhood visiting grandma on Cape Cod. Going to the beach and hearing clams bounced off cars in the parking lot. As a kid, I didn't care, now I'd be traumatised thinking it was my car.
douter wrote:
Morris:
The aerial shots of the clams need to have a follow-up of the aftermath of the impact.
Douglas
Thank you Doug,
When they drop them on rocks sometimes you see them shatter and the gull eats right away. Dropping on sand is a different story as they drop, grab, and fly away. Then drop again and eventually eat. I never saw this one eat.
Dean Colprit wrote:
This reminds me of my childhood visiting grandma on Cape Cod. Going to the beach and hearing clams bounced off cars in the parking lot. As a kid, I didn't care, now I'd be traumatised thinking it was my car.
I guess when you can't use one of those little oyster forks dropping these guys from a height does the trick. Really nice series...love the minimalist look of the solitary falling oyster.
Eric
eyelaser wrote:
I guess when you can't use one of those little oyster forks dropping these guys from a height does the trick. Really nice series...love the minimalist look of the solitary falling oyster.
Eric
Thank you Eric,
I found the hart like shape of the clam very interesting
~ Ron