View allAll Photos Tagged NETS
This fisherman is preparing his mountain of nets in readiness for the lifting of the fishing ban on the 1st of September. The ban only applies to Trawler vessels using nets, not to other anglers.
This ban supposedly helps replenish the fish stock around the seas of Istanbul!
I really hope it’s true! But just look at the size of this one vessel's nets. Imagine the other thousands!
SOOC
Mamiya M645
Film: Kodak Portra ISO400
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I've just got a batch back from the lab, the first time I've used Portra in the Mamiya....really like the results :-)
Europe, Greece, Aegean, Limnos, Moudros, Harbour, Fishing boat, Deck, Gillnets (slightly cut)
A small wooden fishing boat in Moudros harbor with an assortment of gillnets.
High time to provide you with some information about Greek coastal fishery:
Greece is a country with a long tradition in fishing. The 4.000 km of the mainland's coastline and the 11.000 km of the islands' coastline favour it. It's output: around 130.000-160.000 tons of fish and sea-food every year. 90% of this total is captured in the Aegean Sea. In general, the Greek waters are not very productive. Owing to the narrowness of the continental shelf in the majority of Greek waters, in general vessels fish very close to the coast. The northern Aegean, in particular the Sea of Thrace, is an exception, because of the extent of the continental shelf and the hydrographic conditions.
Fishing in Greece is characterized by the catch of multiple species - more than eighty different species. However, the predominant catches are small pelagics (anchovies and sardines). Others: cod, mullet, prawn, squid bream. And molluscs ( 9% of the landings) and crustaceans (5%.).
The Greek fishing fleet is not industrialized and dominated by small coastal vessels, as out of a total of 18 900 ships, more than 17 300 are less than 12 metres in length. More than 21% of the vessels in the European Community fleet are registered in Greece. However, because of their small size, they represent only 5% of the tonnage and 8% of the power. These characteristics also apply to the Greek fishing fleet'smain activity, which is focused on catching coastal species around the islands and some other species further beyond the continental shelf.
Only a small group of Greek fishing vessels (around 35) currently operate in international waters, catching fish and crustaceans in the central Atlantic and the western coast of Africa.
The most commonly used main fishing gear is set longlines (64% of vessels) and set (anchored) gillnets (23%). These two types of gear are the main gear of 87% of vessels in the Greek fleet. However, gillnets predominate as secondary gear (59% of vessels), while set longlines are used as secondary gear only by 26% of vessels.
O´Grove, Galicia
CONVERSACIONES EN SILENCIO-TALKING IN SILENCE
SERIES
Please, do not use this photo without permission
Por Favor no usar esta fotografía sin permiso
Campbell Cove. Port Phillip Bay, Melbourne.
WW2 Boat sheds changed into colourful shanty style beach huts on the high-tide sand.
Europe, Greece, Aegean, Limnos, Moudros, Harbour, (auxiliary) Fishing boat, Nets (uncut)
A small wooden fishing boat in Moudros harbour.
Information about the town:
"The village of Moudros until 1914 constituted a municipality. It still is the economic center of eastern Limnos. The village is first referred to in 1355. Around 1380 it belonged to the Monastery of Vatopedion of Mount Athos. During the 18th century two castles were preserved here. The one of Moudros and another one given to the Monastery of Vatopedion in 1362 by the Great Military Commander of Limnos, Georgios Astras. Today two churches exist in Moudros: Taxiarches, probably built in 1370 and Evangelistrias, built in 1904. Moudros owes its importance especially to the port. It is one of the best natural ports in the Mediterranean if not the best. The gulf of Moudros protected from the northern winds and the streams coming from Dardanellia, is navigable even by large ships. During the Balkan wars, the gulf was used as a starting point from Pavlos Koudouriotis. During 1914-1916 it constituted one of the nautical bases for the alliances in the enterprises of Kallipolis and those of Dardanellia.
Moudros also served as an anchorage for about 500 ships and as much as 30.000 soldiers camped here. Their presence contributed to the trade flourish. Coming out of Moudros, on the road to Roussopouli, is the alliance cemetery. Many victims of the 1st World War were buried here in clusters depending upon their nationality."
Source: here
More information about Limnos is here.
In the stillness of dawn, the nets lie in silence, waiting for the tide. Their delicate threads echo the quiet rhythm of nature, untouched by the world yet part of its pulse. This moment, suspended between time and tide, speaks of the peaceful endurance of a forgotten art.
Fisherman with the mammoth task of repairing the nets before the next trip. Cadiz Port, Philippines.
Photographed in beautiful Dinard, Brittany, France, we stood and watched this man for a while as he repaired his nets.
An evening stroll at the Fort Kochi beach made me take my camera!
Was trying a few long exposure shots and managed to capture the fishing nets when a merchant vessel was moving right behind it!
This cat was looking for some food or mouses inside these fishing nets on the docks of Peniscola.
Peniscola, Spain.
Soccer nets at Conejo Creek South Park in Thousand Oaks, California. Vintage Instnt preset. Aug. 31, 2024. OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA CVR161 #flickrfriday #starburst
Of the coasts of Kerala. These nets never caught a fish, and even if they did, before the fishermen could grab it, the birds devoured them. Nonetheless, a tourists delight.