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Day six and as usual we took the long way to our next stop, there is always something new to see!
We took Route 54 and 55, new roads for us, heading for a few days in the south.
Just east of Álftafjörður we came across this shipwreck. With all the small islands the waters around here must be treacherous when the weather gets bad.
The big island with the houses on is Gvendareyjar, looking almost north to the west fjords.
...Don't you ever say I just walked away
I will always want you
I can't live a lie, running for my life
I will always want you
I came in like a wrecking ball
I never hit so hard in love
All I wanted was to break your walls
All you ever did was wreck me
Yeah, you, you wreck me...
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5 minute exposures at the Tangalooma Wrecks on Moreton Island, Queensland. The 10 stop Nisi Filter is amazing!
On the back: wreck between the Vestaburg (?) and Riverdale Feb 1 1910
I just love the punched holes. A rppc.
As requested by jude depp.
The build should actually be longer, in order to represent the wreck more accurately. However, I was running low on parts and wanted to finish the build so I cut it a bit short.
A wreck positioned at low tide mark on Tramore Beach in Waterford. Not always visible with the shifting sands. Would love to have had more time to consider the composition a bit more but the tide was on the way in , fast! If interested in more of my photography you can see more over at www.kieranrussellphotography.com
It wasn't yet five in the morning. The light had barely started, the fog had not yet lifted, children are still sleeping in their beds.
Traffic suddenly stopped. Stopped cold, no movement at all, suddenly. Not good. It was never good when this happened.
A quick check of the map on the phone reveals that no traffic is showing up yet. This confirms it was an accident. Still no movement. Get off right now, at this exit. Head south, turn east at the first major road. Check the map again at the first stop light. Traffic is now showing up. You can see where it starts, where the accident is. You can see which road that you can turn on to get back on the highway after the wreck.
Back on the highway - the lone car now, free of the incident. Four lanes of road with only one car to fill the space. Radio goes off. No talking, no music, ride in silence for a while. Silence and reflection for what happened back there.
It wasn't a wreck really, or an accident. You don't need to see it to know that is was an obliteration. At these speeds it only takes a moment, a simple misstep, for everything to change. Vehicles are not just dented or smashed, they are reduced to small pieces of debris that are gathered with a push broom. We will see the reminders of what happened tomorrow and the next day and the next until the first rain will wash it all away.
This will ripple through the day, forever changing the lives of a growing number of people, friends and family of those involved. There is still hope, but it is faint and dissipating as the fog of the day. And the children still sleep in their beds.
Wrecked boat!
Photographer Khalid Almasoud © All rights reserved
This photo was taken on November 8, 2010 using a Canon EOS 50D.
The old wreck of a ship that lies hidden on Bran Sands at South Gare near Paddys Hole, seen only when the tide is out. In the good company of My Bro Jimbri378, he waded into the sea and managed to get a shot from the other side of the wreck with the steelworks in the background Check It Out. Tide comes in really fast, the wreck was covered in little under 10 minutes. Processed this in Smart Photo Editor and finished in Photoshop. Removed a building and headland from the horizon.