That is a lot of oysters! I wouldn't have imagined them packed up like that. (BTW: I love the idea of sending cards with bits of knitting - and, of course, ones own photography. Kindred spirits!)
Love this -- so much fun to watch other people work. Also brought back memories of when we would watch similar activities in Texas when we stayed there a couple of winters.
Harvest of the sea. Nice photo's Bill.
ReplyDeleteQuite a business. Something I have never seen, interesting!
ReplyDeleteInteresting. Colour coding makes sense.
ReplyDeleteInteresting photos, I have never known they sort it out in sizes with colours. Very clever.
ReplyDeleteThis looks like a big and thriving operation. Thanks again for some interesting bits of information!
ReplyDeleteGreat series of shots, Bill. Those are worth a pretty penny!
ReplyDeleteDon't think I have seen that before.
ReplyDeleteOne of my favorite types of seafood! The color sorting is interesting.
ReplyDeleteI wonder if part of that load will be off to France Bill? As much as I love most things French, oysters are not included ☺
ReplyDeleteSomehow, seeing them all packaged up for shipping like this makes them just a bit less appealing and I love oysters.
ReplyDeleteGosto desta sequência de fotografias.
ReplyDeleteUm abraço e bom Domingo.
Andarilhar
Dedais de Francisco e Idalisa
Livros-Autografados
That is quite an operation.
ReplyDeleteVery informative. I had never seen or known how it is done. I just know I love oyesters.
ReplyDelete:)
They harvest clams in Cedar Key, but this is a different way of sorting for sure. Not a bad idea to keep track of large and small.
ReplyDeleteThat's quite a system they have!
ReplyDeleteWonderful photos, Bill! I love colour coding.
ReplyDeleteIt does make sense to colour code the sizes.
ReplyDeleteNice to see your photo series here Bill.
All the best Jan
...green must be the most common size.
ReplyDeleteNice photos of this process. Great food from the sea!
ReplyDeleteLoved the 1st photograph!
ReplyDeleteThat is a lot of oysters! I wouldn't have imagined them packed up like that. (BTW: I love the idea of sending cards with bits of knitting - and, of course, ones own photography. Kindred spirits!)
ReplyDeleteLove this -- so much fun to watch other people work. Also brought back memories of when we would watch similar activities in Texas when we stayed there a couple of winters.
ReplyDelete