View allAll Photos Tagged Wrecking
old wooden hulk on the banks of the river wyre
my first venture out since christmas with being ill one after another i can get time to do photography
A old wooden ship dying on the river bank i wonder were it traveled no name a unknown mariner now washed up to be covered by the comings and goings of the tides eventually to disappear to become a skeleton in a watery grave
The remains of a boiler from a shipwreck up from Northcott Mouth near Bude in Cornwall. The textures are overlayed from other images of the boiler taken from different angles – looks a bit like a headless fish to me!
This old Patrol Wagon doesn't look as if it's going anywhere. Although it does seem to be mounted onto a trailer, so who knows?
The Drumbeg wreck site in the Highland's is one of Scotland's Historic Marine Protected Areas. A cannonball found on the seabed near the cannons.
Photograph by J. McCarthy (WA Coastal & Marine), © Copyright: Historic Environment Scotland.
For more on this story visit: www.wessexarch.co.uk/blogs/news/2013/03/21/drumbeg
Photo d'une dépanneuse Ford ''Lyon''. La date, le lieu et le photographe ne sont pas connus.
Photo of a Ford wrecker operated by Lyon. No information available regarding the exact timeline or the photographer.
Well known wreck at Dell Quay, Chichester Harbour.
Test shot with my brand new Canon 17-40mm f4 L lens. got rid of my 2nd hand Siggy 12-24, it was so soft (especially on the right hand side) I never really used it.
Wrecking ball and side of rail car composited. Subject lighting 18" softbox overhead and 2 SB800s to the sides and back.
LR5 & PSCC
Nikon D7100 & D90
♬ We clawed, we chained, our hearts in vain
We jumped, never asking why
We kissed, I fell under your spell
A love no one could deny
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 break me
Yeah, you wreck me ♬
A wreck of an old fishing boat on the river Taw Estuary, Crow Point, North Devon a Unesco Biosphere Reserve.
Miranda Sensorex II
50mm f/1.8 Auto Miranda
Kodak Ektar 100
Under some circumstances, my Sensorex II's horizontal-plane shutter is sluggish. I cropped it out of some of the photos in this set but left it in this one so you could see. Several shots also got some reflections in them, the whitish flecks you see in this shot. Photoshop let me clean a lot of that up.
This is at the scene of a fatal wreck. This is the brother of the person who died in the wreck being told by a state trooper that his brother has been killed in an accident. www.gregeans.com/
The Banshee's empennage, including the vertical stabilizer and both horizontal stabilizers, on steep terrain at the crash site.
On February 22, 1959, a US Navy McDonnell F2H-4 "Banshee" fighter (BuNo 127614) flown by LT James F. Wiley crashed while approaching NAS Moffett Field. LT Wiley was killed, and the aircraft was destroyed.
LT Wiley and the Banshee fighter were assigned to air wing VAW-11, which was preparing for the Banshee's last deployment at sea before the type was withdrawn from the fleet.
Due to the steep terrain at the crash site, the wreckage was left in place. However, as with all US Navy aircraft wrecks around the world, the Navy retains ownership of the wreckage.
I took these photos when I visited the site of the crash in 1994.
More about the F2H Banshee here:
www.navalaviationmuseum.org/attractions/aircraft-exhibits...
During the process of this book you will get dirty. You may find yourself covered in paint, or any other number of foreign substances. You will get wet. You may be asked to do thins you question. You may grieve the perfect state that you found the book in. You may begin to see creative destruction everywhere. You may begin to live more recklessly!