View allAll Photos Tagged Wrecking
Photos from a photowalk with VFG folks at Wreck and Tower Beaches, Vancouver, BC, 10 Apr 2009.
1. DSC07341, 2. DSC07387, 3. DSC07360, 4. DSC07295, 5. DSC07306, 6. DSC07405, 7. DSC07278, 8. DSC07355, 9. DSC07413, 10. DSC07302, 11. DSC07391, 12. DSC07400, 13. DSC07345, 14. DSC07314, 15. DSC07396, 16. DSC07380
Created with fd's Flickr Toys.
Bain News Service,, publisher.
BRIDGEPORT wreck
[between ca. 1910 and ca. 1915]
1 negative : glass ; 5 x 7 in. or smaller.
Notes:
Title from unverified data provided by the Bain News Service on the negatives or caption cards.
Forms part of: George Grantham Bain Collection (Library of Congress).
Format: Glass negatives.
Rights Info: No known restrictions on publication.
Repository: Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division, Washington, D.C. 20540 USA, hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.print
General information about the Bain Collection is available at hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/pp.ggbain
Higher resolution image is available (Persistent URL): hdl.loc.gov/loc.pnp/ggbain.09825
Call Number: LC-B2- 2302-7
On July 1 a vehicle going the opposite direction failed to yield and turned left across Katie's path. A broken ankle (Hairline fracture) and concussion was the result.
She was very lucky, this could have been a whole lot worse. She was wearing her seat belt and the car did what it was supposed to do to protect her. A few hours in ER and she was out with a mega, several day headache, and on crutches for we don't know how long.
I guess this is a revetment from WW II? Maybe some Canadian can tell me.
It is at Wreck Beach between trails 4 and 3 from UBC
Wreck - DVD (Broadcast back on BBC Three in October 2022.)
A 6 part horror.
A young man becomes a new recruit on board a cruise ship, however he's onboard for a different reason as he goes undercover to try and find out what happend to his sister.
Rated: 15
Strong Language
Scenes of Violence
Sexual Content
Upsetting Scenes
I decided to do this now, while the journal is still in tact. I chose to put simple words with deep meanings.
I took off the bandages to let my knee and elbow breathe and they kept seeping this orange shit. it was dripping down my leg. fucking GROSS.
When the tide goes out at Berrow, near Burnham-On-Sea, the bones of a long dead ship stick out of the sands as a stark reminder of a savage gale and a gallant rescue at the end of the last century.
It all started during the first days of March 1897 when a howling south westerly gale swept up the Bristol Channel, bringing with it high seas, driving snow and sleet.
Many ships soon found themselves in distress, among them the Norwegian barque SS Nornen which had tried out to ride out the storm in the lee of the Lundy Roads but had found her anchors dragging. She was being driven towards Berrow mud flats. The crew desperately tied to save her, but were fighting a losing cause.
Off the side of Bear Creek Trail we spotted this old wreck. It is a 1941 Buick Coupe. Thanks to our lack of snow in this area it has held up remarkably well.
The builder's plate from the SS "Flying Enterprise" in the Maritime Museum, Falmouth, Cornwall. 12th August 2008.
The ship was built in 1944 as the SS "Cape Kumukaki" for the United States War Shipping administration. After the war she was sold to the Isbrandtsen Company and renamed "Flying Enterprise". She was used as a general cargo freighter in the North Atlantic.
On Christmas night 1951 she was en route from Germany to the USA when she encountered a heavy storm in the English Channel which caused structural damage to the vessel and also shifted the cargo. The ship took on a severe list to port. On 29th December the crew and passengers were evacuated, one male passenger drowning in the process. The captain, Henrik Kurt Carlsen remained aboard. Attempts to tow the stricken ship to safety over the following days came to nothing and at 16.10 on 10th January 1952 she slipped beneath the waves, the captain having finally abandoned ship a little less than an hour earlier.
Car wreck at Pt Gawler
Holden 2006 Barina Sedan ?
us.tnpv.net/2005/WKA200510/WKA2005101268951_pv.jpg
HDR
Canon EOS 5D
2015
IMG_0673_4_5
Steve and Ros introduced me to a 'new' technique. New to me at least, but the chemical basis for photography, first discovered in 1842, so not new at all. It's a cross between photography, chemistry and art - has lots of creative potential and has me very excited! I have bought all the chemicals to have a go, but the chemist in me wants to work out how it works and how it can be improved already. It can be used very simply with random objects, but a more advanced version is to use negatives. I was just working out how to make negative images in photoshop and of course it's very simple. Just need to print it onto an acetate and let the fun commence. I was just figuring this stage out with a recent photo, but really liked the effect so thought I would upload it. What do you think - improvement on the original or just weird?