View allAll Photos Tagged Wrecking
i admit, i made up this list! lol since iam living with my parents right now, they do grocery shopping :P
©2011 Anthony Wijatyk Photography | All Rights Reserved | Please do not use without my permission.
L for better view in lightbox.
Set it as your wallpaper. You know you want to.
Shooting Info:
Camera: Canon EOS Rebel XSi
Lens: Canon EF-S 17-55mm f/2.8 IS USM
Filters: B+W Circular Polarizer
Tripod: Manfrotto 055XPROB w/ 808RC4 Head
Focal Length: 17mm
Shutter Speed: 45 sec
Aperture: f/2.8
ISO Speed: 200
Processed with: Photoshop CS5
Une toyota Starlet KP60 comme il en existe énormément à cet endroit, mais celle ci est dans une couleur bleue qui lui va à ravoir, en symbiose avec son arbre.
Detail of a 250-ton wreck crane at the Pennsylvania Railroad Museum.
It seemed to me kind of an odd name for a crane or a crane maker to have ... but no, it was the perfectly logical result of the merger of Industrial Works and Brown Hoisting Co.
Industrial Brownhoist built this one for the Erie Railroad in 1955 and it was most recently part of the Conrail fleet. The museum says it’s still serviceable.
Wrecked in the 40's while on a training mission, this plane site off of the south shore of Oahu at about 110 feet.
Ness of Duncansby, Cankore Maritime historical records list 13 wrecks for this site, what looks like the foot of a mast on the shore and a boiler to the right uncovered by the tide, this part of the north coast of scotland is littered with historical wreck sites, the stretch of water has a fearsome reputation.
Ness of Duncansby, Caithness, Scotland.
The wreck of the Twilight at Trawbreaga Bay
Twilight run a shore on way to Derry from Newfoundland at 1889,
with cargo of pine timber.
Visible at low tide
The Trawler Dayspring - de-registered/decommisioned and anchored offshore - at some point driven by bad weather onto the beach at Lower Diabaig. Dayspring was originally built at Herdies in 1958 for Alex Soutar, Lossiemouth and originally named as the Strathyre INS 65 sixty eight feet in length. Believed to have been renamed Dayspring in the late 80’s .
Beautiful beach blankets for sale in the market at Wreck Beach.
You are free to use this photo under its Creative Commons license. For the attribution, please link back to either one of my websites: DIY Genius or Unified Stream.