View allAll Photos Tagged Wrecking
I've taken pictures of the cover, but I decided to also scan it so it could be posted right away. It'd probably be best viewed large.
I just love stickers!
Made with a welders mask replacement eye shield tied to the front of the lens by 2 elastic bands.
Exposure taken near the Port of Felixstowe in Suffolk.
When I opened my mailbox this morning, I found this in it, finally I have waited for over two weeks >_< I´m so happy.. Let the destruction begin, or creation~
This is a current photo of my cover. Not too wrecked, yet ... but it's in progress.
I have all of my pages from Wreck this Journal, This is Not a Book, Mess, and Finish this Book posted in my blog: cherylsjournals.blogspot.com/
Wreck Beach, Near Moonlight Head along the Great Ocean Road, the Anchors of the Marie Gabrielle and Fiji stand as memorials to the ships lost there.
Last one from Longniddry Bay visit to the old wreck. Inspired by Allan England and Anita's recent shots from here so thanks for that to you both. I've never even been here before and I only live 6 miles away! This is probably the bow of the ship and the first part to be covered as the tide sweeps in at a fair rate of knots so you have to be very quick here - which is difficult with a ten stopper!
Best viewed large on black for full effect (Press 'L')
Check out Allan & Anita's sites:
www.flickr.com/photos/allanengland/
www.flickr.com/photos/neetanic/
Canon 50D
Canon 10-22mm
Lee 10 stop
Lee 0.9 soft grad
f16 @100 ISO for 130 secs
My plan for this page is coming along! Fingerprint animals from friends!
Full set: www.flickr.com/photos/sarah-carnes/sets/72157627271712242/
When you are wrecked thats the only thing you can do, right? Hold on to whatever you can. Hold on hard.
Just came back from a short trip to the beautiful island of Jamaica. I have many pics to share starting with this one taken in the quaint old town of Black River.
Schools of Sergeant Major (Abudefduf saxatilis) inhabit the coral and sponge-covered artificial reef that was once a freighter hauling grain across the Atlantic.
The St. George Wreck is a 262 ft. (80 m) long sunken ship that has been on the bottom since 1999. It is slowly transforming into a living tropical reef; swarming with fish and covered with diverse invertebrate marine life. @ 70 - 144 ft. (21 - 44 m)
- Bayahibe, La Altagracia, Dominican Republic
Ϙ View Large / Lightbox +
© All Rights Reserved
"Tank destroyers of the 899th Tank Destroyer Battalion, attached to the 9th Infantry Division, U.S. First Army, knocked-out this German tank in open space.
"Hargarten, Germany."
Date: 15 March 1945
Photographer: Chapman
III-SC 421366, Credit NARA.
There are 3 ships at The Bulwer Wrecks that were scuttled on the beach at Bulwer, Moreton Island by Robert Alexander Gow deliberately for a sheltered area to load and unload his 12 m boat in the early 1930's. The main ship was the Kallatina, a steel steamer of 628 tons which was built at Glasgow in 1890 and bought from the State Government by John Burke Ltd. It was scuttled in 1931. The Hopewell was scuttled in 1930, which is the ship on the right when looking at the ocean. At the back running parallel to the beach is the 716 ton Mt Kembla also scuttled in 1930, it was 180 ft long and built in England in 1885 for Mt Kembla Coal and Oil Company.
They were all scuttled to form a breakwater at Bulwer, Moreton Bay, Queensland, although now the wrecks are rusting away and it is a lot shallower between the wrecks, making it an ideal swimming and snorkelling spot.