Wrecking photos on Flickr

Taken at a Fleetwood nature reserve where many old ships are put to rest. there are some wonderful textures, colours and shapes. went out with the photography group of our newly formed Wyre U3A.

Wrecked by Paul

Nog een klant: Honda Civic

Wrecked subaru by netwalkerz_net

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First 4WD car ever, the 1.0l Subaru Justy aka "wok on wheels"

wreck by Dan Murphy

What I wrecked this morning by jmcgrath

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Doing extreme sports? Saving Zadie from a rampaging black squirrel? No. At coffee shop getting my morning coffee, turned the wrong way, and now I'm on crutches with a probably torn meniscus. My knee is a total loser, and I'm disappointed in it.

Vancouver - Wreck Beach by Yewco Kootnikoff

Wreck Close Up by Chris C

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A few close up shots of the hull of a ship on Dungeness beach that probably won't see the sea again!

Wreck It Ralph by Robert Perrin

wreck this journal by will2988

do love doing this

wreck beach sunset by Samantha

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Wrecked by Jon Williams

What a Range Rover with only 15 feet to generate momentum does to a wee little Mercury Tracer.

Wreck This Journal by Stacy Place

February 12, 2011 - Happy Birthday to me! I bought Wreck This Journal at Barnes & Noble in Burbank, CA.

wreck this journal by heyjenrenee

spine cracked, tongue out, because this is serious

Wreck Beach Market by Kyle Pearce

Wreck by Wolfgang Simlinger

bilkyrkogarden, ryd, sweden, infrared recording

wreck+this by heyjenrenee

sent this page off to killerxkim so she can do something horrible to it.

Wreck Beach by Tyler Coen

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wrecked journal back by Mandy Fariello

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The journal is pretty much completed. I'm left with a couple of prompts that just aren't inspiring me so it's time to send it home.

Bamaga_Wrecks_7731 by Roderick Eime

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Wrecks of Australian bombers litter the bush around Bamaga (Higgins Field), Cape York

pacificwrecks.com/aircraft/beaufort/A9-190.html

Wreck at Whatipu by Zelda Wynn

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Sand pattern rises along the partly buried wreck at Whatipu.

Wreck by Clint Midwestwood

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We went back to the beach before we left Fort Stevens State Park so we could check out the shipwreck we'd seen the night before.

The Peter Iredale was a 285-foot, four-masted steel sailing freighter built in 1890 in Maryport, England. It was named after its owner, a Liverpool shipping magnate, and it shows why a shipping magnate should never name a ship after himself, because you never know when your own name might become synonymous with nautical disaster. The ship set out from Salina Cruz, Mexico, on September 26, 1906, and had almost reached its destination at Portland, Oregon when a storm blew up on October 25. The captain knew better than to try making the entrance to the Columbia and planned to ride out the storm well off the coast. The storm had other ideas and pushed the ship to this piece of beach right here, where it got stuck on the sand. Nobody died, and the ship suffered no significant damage, but though plans were made to pull it out, nobody ever did. The ship had been here almost exactly one hundred years when we saw it.

Pictures on the internet suggest it still looks roughly like this twenty years later, though sand comes and goes, and sometimes you can see more of the ship than other times. I wonder what it looks like right now. I wish I could grab a picture on the anniversary.

25 by Tracy Williams

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The wreck from above by digitaltaska