Docks
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The morning has broken, as the sun rises above the Pelee Clipper, one of the many commercial fishing boats that dock at Kingsville Harbour, found on the north shore of Lake Erie. In the background is the ferry the M.V. Pelee Islander II, also docked waiting to begin another season of carrying passengers and vehicles across to Pelee Island.
Hafenarbeiter der Ölfabrik F. Thörl entladen Säcke mit Ölsamen am Westlichen Bahnhofskanal.
Instalation mit historischen Bildern um 1900 der Arbeiter im Speicher des Mühlenbetriebes.
Dock workers from the F. Thörl oil factory unload sacks of oil seeds on the western station canal.
Installation with historical pictures of the workers around 1900 in the granary of the mill.
Fårö, Gotland, Sweden
Textures:
Skeletal Mess
www.flickr.com/photos/skeletalmess/3139835075/in/set-7215...
Boats docked in the harbor, as if waiting, their silhouettes silhouetted against the sky.
The sea and boats are associated with freedom and adventure, the possibility of exploring, of going far, of discovering new things.
Reflections of Southampton docks, UK.
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27th December 2015 - A photostich of 3 shots taken from the Monkey Island on top of ACL's new G4 ConRo vessel the 'Atlantic Star' showing the expanse of the Port of Liverpool and beyond.
In Philadelphia, waiting for a new role, the U.S.S. United States, the largest luxury passenger liner ever built. It is also the fastest ship to ever cross the Atlantic, still holding the record. She is 990 feet long (the length of 3 football fields) and sped along at 35 knots per hour (40 miles or 65 km). Imagine seeing this rush by!
Two of my family members were on the 2nd crossing in 1952, leaving Southampton, England, when emigrating from Scotland to the United States.
For #6 - A Boat or Ship, 52 in 2015
26th October 2015 - A night time view of the historic Princes Dock in Liverpool (My office on the left..).
Princes Dock is mentioned in the novel Redburn, His First Voyage by Herman Melville (1849):
"In magnitude, cost and durability the docks of Liverpool surpass all others in the world... for miles you may walk along that riverside, passing dock after dock, like a chain of immense fortresses. Prince's Dock, of comparatively recent construction, is perhaps the largest of all and is well known to American sailors from the fact that it is mostly frequented by the American shipping."
It is also were the vast majority of American GI's first stepped foot onto English soil during the second world war. Princes Dock has long been known as an American shipping dock which has certain connotations for me as I work for an American shipping company that is based (at present) on that same dock.
All the men, aircraft, tanks and artillery not to mention the vast amounts of supplies to keep them all running came through this very dock in the early stages of the American participation of World War II.