View allAll Photos Tagged Wrecking
A LE Taken at the River Hamble nr Sarisbury Green,Southampton.
This evenings sunsetting colours before it dissapeared behind the clouds and was not to be seen 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
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© Brian Kerr Photography 2015
My image of this wreck which is situated on the shores of Loch Linnhe just outside of Fort William in Scotland, also In the background is a snowy Ben Nevis but it is partly covered by cloud and rain.
Please feel free to leave a comment and if you like my work then please feel free share with your friends and family should you so wish.
The wreck of the SS Nornen on Berrow Sands, a beach overlooking Bridgwater Bay in the Bristol Channel.
Explore #6
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Taken at Compton bay on the Isle of Wight. The old wreck very rarely see's the light of day with only the biggest spring tides revealing its barnacle ridden state. Taken just as the sun was disappearing below the horizon. A large rain cloud spoilt the majority of the sunset, but a bit of super long exposure and artistic impressive managed to salvage something from the evening :-)
A long exposure of this beautiful wreck.
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Well it wouldn't be a trip to Ravenglass without a picture of the increasingly decrepit looking 'Kittiwake'. Perhaps someone will rescue it, give it a clean up and fit a new engine which brings us nicely to 69009 which is heading towards Carlisle with what appeared to be a route learner.
69009 'Western Consort' - 0Z31 0923 Doncaster Down Decoy Gbrf to Carlisle
10th June 2025.
Perhaps no need for repeating the text from the previous image, except perhaps by saying, a wreck like this seems to draw me towards it, and sometimes some of them work better than others.
The wreck of the 'MV Dayspring' fishing boat at Corpach, Fort William with Ben Nevis beyond, Highland, Scotland, UK
These old fishing boats have apparently been sitting on this beach near Salen Bay on the Isle of Mull since the 1970s. They are quite a sight and much photographed, so it had to be done.
Happy Monochrome Thursday and 49/100 in monochrome
(modified) Texture: Ruby Blossom - thanks.
www.flickr.com/photos/rubyblossom/4441196292/in/set-72157...
The boat is the Admiral Van Tromp – a trawler from Scarborough. The mystery is how it ended so off course near Whitby.
The vessel actually sank on 30th September 1976. Its Captain Frankie Taal and his crew had set off from Scarborough in the early hours of the morning, their destination the Barnacle Bank fishing grounds 45 North East of the town. Once the Captain set the ships course, he left a senior crewman John Addyson in charge with a cup of coffee and went to bed.
The Captain awoke to find the ship banging into rocks, the location near Black Nab, which is infamous locally for having one of the worst reefs on the Yorkshire coast. The rocks at Black Nab were 90 degrees off the course and the boats course had been set to head out to sea (not North up the coast).
Taal confronted Addyson apparently saying “what the hell are you doing?”, but Taal later said “Addyson seemed to be in shock, staring back vacantly and unable to speak”.
Image composite.
Milky Way shot in Bromo.
Coastline shot in Réunion Island.
Ship wreck shot in Mauritius Island.
I had to see something warm today. So here´s an old holiday shot, taken at one of my morning runs.
Have a nice weekend all!!!!!
These shots were taken at Pin Mill, River Orwell. I went specifically to take Black and White images but loved subtle colours on the old wooden wrecks so decided to process in colour. Will upload a mono in due course.
It was a dank day with spots of rain so tricky with the filters, quite a bit of post processing to do but printed very well on fine art paper.
F 11 ISO 100 26 mm 91 secs
B&W ND 110 and Lee 0.9h Grad