View allAll Photos Tagged Wrecking
Tha atmosphere was heavy with sand from Libya and the diffused light had an eery feel; these are the natural colours, no manipulation.
Wreck of a fishing vessel on the shore of Loch Linnie, Scotland, with Ben Nevis hiding behind the low cloud.
Ship wreck at Roa Island without a visible name.The Vita Nova Z588 was built in 1967 and was a Belgian Trawler. She later spent some time in Ireland and then was decommissioned and ended up in Millom, Cumbria . She was sold as scrap to a family who converted her to a houseboat and was anchored just off the causeway between Rampside and Roa Island. The family lived on her until the really high tides at the end of 2014/early 2015 washed her ashore.
12R recently brought an absolutely wrecked GEVO into Harrisburg before it went to points north via the Buffalo Line.
The 8132 was involved in a collision with another train in Georgia last year.
The remains of wreck of an English collier brig of 18th century date, thought to have been beached at Seaton Carew during a storm. She is a wooden sailing vessel built primarily of oak. The site is protected under the Protection of Wrecks Act 1973.
This shipwreck has become known as the Corpach Wreck, however, her real name is MV Dayspring. Built in 1975, she was an old fishing vessel that was moored at Kinlochleven Pier in 2001. Unfortunately in 2011, a heavy storm caused a chain to fail and she ran aground and has been there ever since.
Loch Linnhe Wreck
The old boat on the shores of Loch Linnhe at Corpach near Fort William. A brief few minutes of light as the sun breaks through the clouds. I think probably the only bit of light on our trip north.
Fort William and the Ben Nevis range can be seen behind the wreck.
Please feel free to leave a comment or share with your friends and family should you wish.
Camera - Sony A7RII
Lens - Sony FE70-200mm f4
Focal Length 70mm
Fstop - f8
Exposure Time - 1/250 second
ISOspeed - ISO100
All rights reserved
© Brian Kerr Photography 2015
Getting closer to the wreck of 'Maria Schroeder' ship, collided with a fossilized coral reef in 1956, which led to its sinking immediately in front of the Nabq mangrove coastline.
The sunken ship, which appears from afar as if it was divided in two, is still at the bottom of the sea, with all the tools used by sailors, and today this ship is considered an important destination for diving enthusiasts.
Most of the ship is still above water with a debris trail located on the starboard side of ship which leads down to a depth of about 24 meters. At the base of the wreck in the surrounding coral there is a wide variety of aquatic life to be seen. The site is also popular for bird-watchers and snorkelers.
Shot from the majestic Gharqana site, Nabq National Park
Homebush Bay wrecks, well 1 of them anyway. This is a reworking of an older pic, just wanted to give it the topaz treatment, see how it worked out. cheers
Solheimasandur gained significant attention and popularity among tourists due to the presence of an abandoned plane wreck on its beach. The wreckage is that of a United States Navy Douglas Super DC-3 airplane that crash-landed on November 24, 1973.
The plane was en route from Hofn in the east of Iceland to the US Navy base in Keflavik when it encountered severe icing on its wings, leading to a loss of control. Miraculously, all the crew members and passengers on board survived the crash. However, the US Navy decided not to salvage the aircraft due to the remote location and the high cost involved.
Over time, the abandoned plane became a haunting and iconic landmark on Solheimasandur beach. Its presence in the desolate landscape attracted photographers, adventurers, and curious visitors from around the world. The plane's rusted and weathered exterior, juxtaposed against the black sand and dramatic coastline, created a surreal and captivating sight.
There is bus shuttle every day between 10:00 and 17:00 taking you for the parking lots to plane wreck, it costs €20. There were lot of tourists taking snapshots around the plane from the same shuttle, lots of people even staying inside the plane… A bit difficult to take clean photos without disturbing by others. It may be good idea to take the last bus at 5pm, staying until all the others left, but you have to walk back to the parking lot on your own.
Canon EOS R5, RF24-70mm F2.8 L IS USM
ISO100, 34mm, f/9, 1/60s
Not sure if this is part of the engine or not, but it's certainly the wreckage of the RF Canberra Jet that crashed near the summit of Carn an t-Sagairt Mor in 1956. The wreckage has remained on the mountain untouched ever since.
Carn an t-Sagairt Mor (pronounced Carn an Tackersht Vole - or something close) is at a height of 1037 meters (3402 feet) and Cairn Bannoch stands at 1012 meters (3320 feet), so an easy days climbing .. yeah, right!!
The ruins of the SS Speke, which was shipwrecked in 1906 on the southern coast of Phillip Island, Victoria.
Taken at low tide mid afternoon I decided on a Black and White approach and added some Split Toning just to add some contrast to the image.
The remains of Brightons West pier. I took this shot with the view of making an Xpan crop that showed off the emerald green sea and the moody sky.
The RAW file straight out of my XT5 looked really interesting, and took very limited work beyond the crop to produce this result.
I personally love the atmosphere, and the minimalist look.
An abandoned old boat wreck lies stranded and half buried in ever encroaching sand. The shipwreck is on a tidal beach at Crow Point, North Devon, SW England, UK. The poignant weathered wood with its patches of brightly coloured flaking paintwork on its broken skeletal remains hint at its former days of glor
99.3 % of Egyptian girls and women have experienced sexual harassment.
“Sexual harassment is a widespread and serious problem in Egypt, as the country ranks second in the world after Afghanistan in terms of this issue. Also, the research “Study on Ways and Methods to Eliminate Sexual Harassment in Egypt” carried out by UN Women in 2013 revealed that over 99.3 % of Egyptian girls and women surveyed reported experiencing some form of sexual harassment in their lifetime. According to the same study 82.6 percent of the total female respondents did not feel safe or secure in the street. The percentage increased to 86.5 percent with regard to safety and security in public transportation. Overwhelmingly, the study revealed that enactment and enforcement of a law addressing sexual harassment is perceived as the first step in addressing the problem. There is a persistent discrimination against and violation of the rights of women and girls, as patriarchy is pervading society.” – (UNFPA) United Nations Fund for Population Activities
One doesn’t need to know much about Islam and its prophet to see why Muslim men would act in such a way.
Galatians 5:19 “When you follow the desires of your sinful nature, the results are very clear: sexual immorality, impurity, (and) lustful pleasures.”
Have been down in Cornwall this week, in mine and Mrs F's happy place, but as luck would have it I came down with a horrible cold just before we left so I haven't been in the frame of mind for photography but pushed myself to get up for sunrise yesterday. That didn't materialise so headed to this spot, where the wreck of MV RMS Mulheim lies.
Used the quite frankly jaw dropping gimbal stability of the Mavic 4 Pro to take loads and loads of burst shots that I could then blend to create a long exposure effect.
Never been to this spot before but will be heading back when we are down in our happy place again.
The Wreck at Corpach on the shores of Loch Linnhe near Fort William.
A drizzly morning up in Glen Coe, so headed to Fort William looking for some slighly better weather and decided to take a look at this old wreck at Corpach.
Fort William behind, Ben Nevis is hidden behind cloud and drizzle.
Please feel free to leave a comment or share with your friends and family should you wish.
Camera - Sony A7RII
Lens - Sony FE16-35mm f4
Focal Length 23mm
Fstop - f9
Exposure Time - 30 seconda
ISOspeed - ISO100
All rights reserved
© Brian Kerr Photography 2015
The Telemon, wrecked on 31st October 1981,
This ship was travelling to Greece with a load of timber from the Ivory Coast when it started taking on water, it was grounded here as there were fears it would break up, that was 1981, in 2019 this is all that remains.
I can think of worse places to be ship wrecked!
I have tried a few bits of Photoshop that I don't normally use, I would appreciate feedback please