View allAll Photos Tagged Wrecking
The wreck site of the PS Albion. In 1840 she was heading into Jack Sound when it is said that the helmsman altered course to avoid a rowing boat, striking Crab Rock in the process. The captain ordered the vessel turned to shore and made for the beach. All on board were saved as was the cargo. Alas the vessel was not so lucky and was a total loss. She eventualy broke up and all that's left today is this shaft, believed to be part of her steam engine. Not having a name the beach was thereafter known as Albion Sands. In the background is the gap between the mainland and Gateholm the other side of which is Marloes Sands, scene that day of filming for the up coming movie "Snow White and the Huntsman" Thanks toPeter (pds35) for the initial info and directions.
Aircraft Accident--Perman Collection Image--Please tag these photos so information can be recorded.---Note: This material may be protected by Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S.C.)--Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum
I came in like a wrecking ball! Some stamping, die cutting, and copic coloring using @heymamaelephant "Twinkle Towns", and "Tandem Ride" sets.
More photos and details on my blog:
kiwikoncepts.wordpress.com/2015/10/26/i-came-in-like-a-wr...
If you like my work, please stop by and follow me!
IG: instagram.com/kiwi.koncepts
Blog: kiwikoncepts.com
Keeway
* Kiwi Koncepts *
Testing our backs before NZ by walking the rocky Pt Gey foreshore trail from Spanish Banks to Wreck Beach.
A picture of a Wreck taken at Upper Barvas, Isle of Lewis in August 2005.
If anyone knows the identity of this vehicle, I'd like to know.
Keith Anderson and Bob Hitchcock perished after their aircraft, the "Kookaburra", made a forced landing in the Tanami Desert on the 10th April 1929 while on their way to search for Charles Kingsford Smith and Charles Ulm. Kingsford Smith and Ulm were found in the Kimberley Region several days later.
Found fourteen days later, the "Kookaburra" wreck was abandoned until 1978 when it was recovered by aviator and adventurer Dick Smith and placed in the museum in 1982.
My 'Wreck This Journal' as of 6 October 2012. I've had it for a couple of months now.
Taken with Canon EOS 60D.
Odyssey is off Mud Hole, resting on sand in 110 feet of water. The ship is massive, 300 feet from bow to stern, 50 feet wide and 85 feet tall. The size is also the most impressive thing about diving the Odyssey. Exploring the cargo area, along passageways the length of a football field, divers look tiny.
The base of this boat was sitting below 110 feet. This midsection where I am filming from is at 80 feet. The top of the mast is 50 feet.
The last diver in the video is Jerry.
I-675 South Bound. A 2010 labor Day turned bad for the occupants of this SUV, Contents all over the road, prybar marks on the doors, every piece of glass gone, and now waiting for the removal. A Georgia State Patrol officer is in his car doing paperwork as we drive by going north.
This page's instructions are "Tear this page out - put it in the wash, put it back in the book." Here it is back in the book after the wash!
Full set: www.flickr.com/photos/sarah-carnes/sets/72157627271712242/
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?
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!