RFFEG0PN–Coquina rocks, weathered and eroded by wind and water, on the beach, Flagler County, Florida
RFEWXA9N–Coquina
RFBT4XK7–Coquina wall background
RMHB9W36–Coquina wall
RFMG7JWY–A pile of small coquina sea shells on the beach
RFF10G8X–Coast of coquina stone close up with wide angle fisheye lens and distortion view
RMB5CWNY–coquina or shell wall at Castillo de San Marcos, St Augustine Florida
RFGRA9C6–macro shooting of sedimentary rock specimens - coquina limestone (shell rock) mineral isolated on white background
RFBHAJ1C–Limestone rock composed largely of coral and shell fragments
RMDACA8P–Coquina, St. Augustine, Florida. Coquina is a sedimentary rock
RMDKXMWF–Coquina Beach, Bradenton Beach, Anna Maria Island, Manatee County, Gulf Coast, Florida, USA
RFARWEYN–Coquina Squash whole on a white background
RMERAM6P–Wooded trail near the historic Coquina Quarry on Anastasia Island in St. Augustine, Florida, USA.
RMFX3AXW–St. Augustine, Florida, USA. Fort San Marcos, constructed 1672-1695. 'Coquina', Seashells used in cement filling fort's walls
RMC2FHF5–The Coquina Pool of Rosemary Beach, FL.
RMD1DDAK–Coquina rock formations along coast of Atlantic Ocean at Washington Oaks Gardens State Park in Florida, USA
RMC0534C–Variety of beach rocks and coquina
RMC4KFHB–Variable Coquina Shells - Florida, USA
RFB8EWW7–coquina butterfly shells isolated on white
RFFEG0R6–Coquina rocks, with holes caused by weathering and erosion, on the beach, Flagler County, Florida
RFHBDTFE–Lifeguard station on the white sand of Coquina Beach on Anna Maria Island near Bradenton, Florida
RFHH1TA4–Old wall made of coquina stone, detailed background texture photo
RMFYTPNT–Old coquina texture
RMKEWK3J–Sunrise over the Incoming tide swirling around a coquina rock at Marineland Beach, Florida
RMAWAW7G–Coquina Beach near St Augustine Florida
RFH3P850–closeup view of coquina, a sedimentary rock the is composed of shells,coral and invertebrates. Used as a building stone in F
RFGRA9C9–macro shooting of sedimentary rock specimens - coquina limestone (shell rock) stone isolated on white background
RFBHADTN–Limestone rock composed largely of coral and shell fragments
RMCTC1E8–COQUINA ROCKS, WASHINGTON OAKS GARDENS STATE PARK, PALM COAST, FLORIDA, USA
RME00JE4–Beach bar on Coquina Beach, Bradenton Beach, Anna Maria Island, Manatee County, Gulf Coast, Florida, USA
RFDX7DKB–Coquina Wall. Seamless Tileable Texture.
RM2GCR24M–Coquina rock pool along the shoreline at Washington Oaks Gardens State Park in Palm Coast, Florida. (USA)
RMH5XERG–St. Saint Augustine Florida,Castillo de San Marcos National Monument,historic fort,coquina masonry,wall,FL160802059
RMBT5FWK–Architectural detail and clock of the Coquina Pool at Rosemary Beach, Florida.
RMD1DDMB–Coquina rock formations along coast of Atlantic Ocean at Washington Oaks Gardens State Park in Florida, USA
RF2CFXE73–Beautiful high detailed beige coquina stone.
RMC4KFJ8–Variable Coquina Shells - Florida, USA
RFBR9GD2–Close-up of the Coquina shells that form Shell Beach in Shark Bay, West Australia.
RFCNN8T5–Coquina rocks, part of an outcropping at Washington Oaks Gardens State Park
RF2H0W294–Coquina, shell house limestone wall textured background. Shell rock brick wall. Natural background.
RFHH1TA7–Old stone wall made of coquina, detailed background texture photo
RFRFX59N–Live coquina or bean clams (Donax variabilis) digging into wet sand of Lighthouse Beach on Sanibel Island, Florida
RMDWYFDB–Details of a coquina stone wall is pictured in St. Augustine Fountain of Youth Archaeological Park in Florida
RF2R1T58F–coquina wall, St. Augustine, Florida, USA, st augustine, saint augustine, street, old town, town, street, streets, tourists, attractions
RFWJ9G22–Construction of the wall of the coquina. Texture from natural materials
RMR1GH96–Coquina lined subterranean explosives store at Fort Pulaski National Monument guarding the Savannah River in Georgia USA
RMAWB40P–Coquina Beach near St Augustine Florida
RMCTC1DC–COQUINA ROCKS, WASHINGTON OAKS GARDENS STATE PARK, PALM COAST, FLORIDA, USA
RFP8949A–Coquina beach, Florida
RFDH0PHE–Seamless Tileable Texture of Coquina Wall.
RM2GCR20W–Coquina rocks on the beach at Washington Oaks Gardens State Park in Palm Coast, Florida. (USA)
RF2DW1DBE–View of Texture of clams (coquina)
RMFYTR9T–Coquina background
RME6H7FE–Coquina rock formations along coast of Atlantic Ocean at Washington Oaks Gardens State Park in Palm Coast, Florida, USA
RF2CFXDM9–High detailed grey background, texture of coquina stone..
RMC4KFHH–Variable Coquina Shells - Florida, USA
RMRFCETX–Coquina shells displayed on a piece of driftwood.
RFFEG0RW–Striated coquina rocks, weathered and eroded by wind and water, on the beach, Flagler County, Florida
RFG28K52–A wall made of coquina, the hard deposit of compacted shells
RFFH20DT–Ancient coquina Stone wall texture or background. Large resolution
RFRFT7N0–Live coquina or bean clams (Donax variabilis) digging into wet sand of Lighthouse Beach on Sanibel Island, Florida
RMDWYFDJ–Details of a coquina stone wall is pictured in St. Augustine Fountain of Youth Archaeological Park in Florida
RF2A88BEN–Daytona Beach Coquina Clock Tower Listed On The United States National Register of Historic Places, Built From Coquina Stone
RMH5XET0–St. Saint Augustine Florida,Castillo de San Marcos National Monument,historic fort,coquina masonry,wall,FL160802071
RF2KEB2M9–Collection of Donax Variabilis or coquina saltwater clam mollusc opened shells and seashells. Macro-photography in dark background of a variety of dif
RMMAK7HG–Washington Oaks Gardens State Park is located south of St. Augustine in the city of Palm Coast. The property was once owned by a distant relative of George Washington. The gardens, located between the coast and the Mantanzas River, were established by Louise and Owen Young. The rock outcropping is coguina rock. Coquina rock is a composed of shells and sand bonded together with calcite. The rock has been used in construction for centuries where it is plentiful.
RMCTC1ER–COQUINA ROCKS, WASHINGTON OAKS GARDENS STATE PARK, PALM COAST, FLORIDA, USA
RMAP8PKC–St. Augustine, Florida. Fort San Marcos Masonry Wall of Coquina stone, a soft local shellrock.
RMFX5NTY–Shell Beach, Shark Bay, Western Australia, WA, has cockle shells (coquina) reaching a depth of 7 to 10 metres.
RM2GCR219–Coquina rocks on the beach at Washington Oaks Gardens State Park in Palm Coast, Florida. (USA)
RF2H53PJT–View of Texture of raw clams (coquina)
RF2M6ACY8–Old damaged coquina wall background
RMDK7Y0X–The Old City Gate, made from coquina stone, is the original north entrance to historic downtown St. Augustine
RM2BJXY9D–Adult man walks on the beach tidepooling among coquina rock formations on the shore of the Atlantic Ocean, Marineland Beach, St. Augustine, FL
RF2JJR6A9–A closeup shot of coquina shell sand in Palm Coast, Florida
RMRAF070–A Coquina shell sitting on a wood grain background.
RFFEG0PJ–Coquina rocks on beach, Flagler county, Florida, showing sea shells from which the rock is formed
RMBYC1BM–Coquina rock at Castaway Point on the Indian River Lagoon at Palm Bay by the Intracoastal Waterway in East Central Florida
RFFH2128–Rustic coquina Stone wall texture or background. Large resolution
RF2EJE9FE–Coquina
RMDWYF7M–A gun salvaged from a shipwreck sits on a coquina stone stand in St. Augustine Fountain of Youth Archaeological Park
RF2A88BEF–Daytona Beach Coquina Clock Tower Listed On The United States National Register of Historic Places, Built From Coquina Stone
RM2WN3AG9–Watery coquina hole
RF2KEB2XX–Collection of Donax Variabilis or coquina saltwater clam mollusc opened shells and seashells. Macro-photography in dark background of a variety of dif
RMM6Y068–Washington Oaks Gardens State Park is located south of St. Augustine in the city of Palm Coast. The property was once owned by a distant relative of George Washington. The gardens, located between the coast and the Mantanzas River, were established by Louise and Owen Young. The rock outcropping is coguina rock. Coquina rock is a composed of shells and sand bonded together with calcite. The rock has been used in construction for centuries where it is plentiful.
RMCTC1GW–COQUINA ROCKS, WASHINGTON OAKS GARDENS STATE PARK, PALM COAST, FLORIDA, USA
RMAP8PKD–St. Augustine, Florida. Fort San Marcos Masonry Wall of Coquina stone, a soft local shellrock.
RMFX5NTK–Shell Beach, Shark Bay, Western Australia, WA, has cockle shells (coquina) reaching a depth of 7 to 10 metres.
RM2X11E9Y–Coquina rocks along the shoreline at Washington Oaks Gardens State Park in Palm Coast, Florida. (USA)
RF2H7R0RK–A jagged coquina with succulents.
RF2H4RB13–Seascape of Coquina Rocks on the Beach
RMD1DD84–Sign describing coquina columns at entrance to Washington Oaks Gardens State Park in Palm Coast, Florida
RFJHKB1K–White coquina wall. background, texture.
RFS0ERK5–Sunrise at Coquina rocks along the coast.
RMRAFTWK–A Coquina shell sitting on a wood grain background.
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation