View allAll Photos Tagged Aftermath
A woman in red heels holds a copy of Aftermath by the Rolling Stones
A Market somewhere in Mexico
March 1972
Day 327 - I bought some ply numbers for a clock I'm making, but why not repurpose them first. This also sums up feelings about mathematics.
Classic shot from the decayed lecture room at Beelitz. Shot a while ago, but always fun too go through old material and try new processing methods.
Some more documentary shots in my old blog post: Beelitz-Heilstätten
My Drone Photography site: www.airbuzz.one/
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Sunset colors almost mirror the colors of the flames that once consumed these trees, not so long ago. These silhouetted trees are along the forest road leading from Crown King to Horsethief Basin, and although taken this year, still show the after-effects of the Gladiator Fire of 2012.
This is an entry to the Lenfald Local Contest 8 at LCC.
Paul von Brickenstein returning home from war.
I hadn't intended to take any other photos of this, but the original photo, as some pointed out, obscured certain defining features. It seems like an easily distinguishable form is something my MOCs seem to be lacking these days; that's something to improve on.
The aftermath of a vicious ground battle on the planet of Backyardica. Both sides were devastated with casualties. Sergeant Vicar and his men perform a shuttle drop to search for survivors.
Still one of my favourite top down abstract aerial shots of my series called aftermath.
Be sure to check out the whole series: www.philipgunkel.de/home/aerial/aftermath-ii/
This short series illustrates the aftermaths of the brown coal exploitation from 1980-2015 in an industrialised area in Brandenburg, Germany.
To mine 220 million tons of brown coal, one of the most harmful ways to produce energy with a huge climate damaging impact and comparable the highest carbon dioxide emissions, several villages had to be resettled during this time period and a huge region now fights with the aftermaths of these immense industrial pollutions.
From ground level, some parts of the landscape look rather normal and the far reaching consequences only become distinct from an aerial perspective. The minig operator Vattenfall (since 2000) is now in the duty of the renaturation and reclamation process of these wrecked landscapes, it will take decades of years though for the nature to recover from these human interventions.
In meiner freien Serie "aftermath", die ich dieses Jahr fortgeführt habe, dokumentiere ich die dramatischen landschaftlichen Folgeschäden des Braunkohleabbaus in Deutschland aus der Luft.
Der regionale Braunkohleabbau, der ohnehin als die Art der Energiegewinnung mit der schlechtesten Ökobilanz gilt und darum in Zeiten des Klimawandels aktuell mehr denn je umstritten ist, hat zu massiven Schäden an großen Arealen unserer heimischen Natur geführt. Die Renaturierungsprojekte, zu denen die großen Energiekonzerne verpflichtet sind, nachdem die Böden erschöpft sind, tragen, wenn überhaupt, nur sehr langsam Früchte. Ganze Landstriche wirken wie ausgestorben, die Böden sind teilweise verseucht, die Bewohner wurden "umgesiedelt".
Dennoch wirken diese Gebiete vom Boden aus relativ intakt und unscheinbar und erst aus der Vogelperspektive zeigt sich das wahre Ausmaß der Zerstörung, welches die Landschaften nun in all seinen, teils abstrakt wirkenden Farbspielen und grafischen Formen prägt.
This is all that's left of the old warehouse at Baker's Quay in Gloucester (pre-fire image flic.kr/p/qMX1a8 ).
Not technically a great image, but possibly interesting from a "before and after" view point.
Nothing is lost.. they are there in the mind and in memories.
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Breaking News
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Good evening ladies and gentlemen. I'm Rick Hoover and tonight we bring to you our viewers recent shocking news over in the capital of Bosnia.
We go now to our field reporter Daniel Helms to give us a much more in-depth look at the current situation. Now Daniel what has happened?
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Well Rick, at around 12:03 p.m. massive amounts of seismic activity occurred in and round the capital of Bosnia, first to arrive on the scene of the devastation was Bosnian rescue workers who have been almost eight hours now, getting people in and out of collapsed buildings and structures. Also on another note, NATO acted much faster than first anticipated, it was originally known that NATO had planned to assist its Allie in previous matter but the time frame was calculated to be much slower due to weather related conditions.
The first of NATO's troops have only just started to arrive in the past hour. I'd gotten a chance to speak with a NATO officer about the matter and he'd said, and I quote "There's a lot more a-come'n"
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Shit just got real. Inspired by Battle Field 3 :3
The tree-down aftermath of a violent early-summer thunderstorm. Miraculously, the house survived the impact relatively unscathed.
Decatur, Georgia.
23 June 2019
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