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Puddingstone Eridian!
So, fun fact:
Hertfordshire, the county I live in, has a rare geological formation where smaller stones and pebbles are stuck together by a sand and silica cement. It’s called a Puddingstone since the pebbles and stones look like raisins and currents in a sponge cake. I have one at home so I drew an Eridian based on it.
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A puddingstone snuff bottle, 1750-1860
Bonhams
James's rock probably looks something like this.
A fine puddingstone snuff bottle with a matching dish, 1750-1860
Bonham's
A 'puddingstone' snuff bottle and snuff dish, 1780-1860
Bonham's
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Puddingstone snuff bottle, 1750-1860
抱子石素面鼻煙壺一件
Bonham's
Puddingstone - Pudding is one of the oldest rocks from the Ice Age era. Actually, this one’s like a mosaic, with naturally stuck ocean stones and quartz.
Too deep, too cold, too heavy
On our first beach walk of the year Thursday I spotted this puddingstone stunner in two feet of water.
But it's still basically late winter on northern Lake Huron, hardly the season for wading into the water. Plus, we were a couple hundred yards down the beach - a long walk with a boulder on my shoulder.
In the unlikely event that the shifting sands don't bury the stone, maybe I'll retrieve it with our kayak once things warm up. Or, maybe this photo will have to suffice.
