View allAll Photos Tagged Aftermath
Can you find the exhausted greyhound in this picture? It should be pretty obvious why she's exhausted.
(That ball in the foreground has its stuffing ripped out on a regular basis. We just keep restuffing it. Every time we give it back to her, her eyes light up like it's Christmas.)
The Eastland Disaster - While still partially tied to it's dock at the river's edge, the excursion steamer Eastland rolled over on the morning of July 24, 1915. The result was one of the worst maritime disasters in American history. More than eight hundred people lost their lives within a few feet of the shore. The Eastland was filled to overflowing with picnic-bound Western electric company employees and their families when the tragedy occurred, investigations following the disaster raised questions about the ship's seaworthiness and inspection of great lakes steamers in general.
The aftermath of the Elliot rail disaster in December, 1906, as parts of the mangled wagons were lifted from the track.
Testing out the HDR in Lightroom Classic CC. This photo was taken 2 years and 8 months after the Bastrop wildfire was extinguished. The new plants growth demonstrates the process of renewal after a wildfire.
Aftermath of the "Great Storm" of March 22nd 2010 in Nedlands, Western Australia.
Running repairs on s a damaged car.
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I ended up spending the night out here because I wasn't feeling too hot myself and Ian was practically puking in the bed. Between those two things it got a little too much.
Luckily it was pretty clean out there although it smelled a little like stale beer. That probably didn't help my hangover out too much, either.
This giant tree limb came down on the neighborhood power lines and caused a seven-hour outage. We have said for years that this tree was an accident waiting to happen, and it finally did.
Corn Field Fire, Marden Kent, UK 01/08/14
This Image is Copyrighted, Please Contact Jason Reeve at JRAperture2013@gmail.com for permission to use.
Thank You
Unfortunately Ferrelyn just didnt know when to have that last cocktail.....actually I accidentally hit her leg when I was shooting some pics...she came crashing down..luckily no damage
This is the aftermath from "Beauty emerges from Destruction"
This is an HDR from 3 exposures -/+2EV. It's not really too much processed. I wasn't really trying to do much with this.
Purpose of this shot is to just show the senseless destruction of nature. I know logging creates some jobs but still. It's just wrong to destroy trees for no reason other then financial gain.
The July 2008 derailment at Turkey River, IA destroyed the DME 6053, DME 6079, DME 6077, and the ICE 6417. These pictures were taken after a hospital train was built with these engines in August 2008 and were sitting in Dubuque on 19 track waiting for their time to go to Nahant.
Hurricane Irene swept through the Northeast on the 28th Nov, and here in Vermont, many have still not recovered from the aftermath. In many ways, it was a shock to Vermont because no one expected it to be this bad. Before it hit, a lot of attention was given to North Carolina because that's where the Hurricane would land and New York had declared a state of emergency. In the end, Vermont was one of the states caught most off guard when sections of roads and, buildings were damaged or destroyed by the resulting flood. In particular hundreds of covered bridges of Vermont, which are of particular significance historically to the state, were destroyed. The resulting flood is being recognized as the worse since 1827 in Vermont. I would've loved to document the human dimension of the destruction, but having a day job is not conducive to being out and about talking to people. Instead I took some pictures of a local business, which had its first floor completely flooded. They were lucky enough to be able to remove sections of the floors and walls to rebuild their space. This is part of the floor of the 100 year old building.
Las Vegas emergency water damage and fire damage restoration. Also, mold inspection and remediation.
Aftermath Restoration,
5225 S. Valley View Blvd #14,
Las Vegas, NV 89118,
Phone: (702) 750-0557,
Contact Person: Frank Mistretta,
Contact Email: info@aftermath-restoration.com,
Website: www.aftermath-restoration.com/,
You Tube URL: www.youtube.com/watch?v=g8Te_8-H-EA