View allAll Photos Tagged Wrecking
One of several visible shipwrecks in the Tobermory area. This one is visited by shallow draft tour boats during the summer.
Wreck of the very nice and very old Mercedes of my very very nice and old godmother Maria (79), who survived the accident unhurt.
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I noticed this wreck at the prince frederick volunteer fire department, I'm guessing for training purposes as I've seen wrecks in that spot before.
Another old wreck on the Mammoth Mine site in Goldfield.
I've put together a book of new photos for the Holidays. There's a free preview available.
It's a Dry F#%... Arizona Images from... By Jack Haskell Book Preview
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group International
Wrecking Ball (The Voice Performance) · Christina Grimmie
Wrecking Ball
℗ 2014 Republic Records, a division of UMG Recordings, Inc.
Released on: 2014-01-01
Author, Composer: Lukasz Gottwald
Composer, Author: Maureen Anne McDonald
Author, Composer: Stephan Moccio
Composer, Author: Sacha Skarbek
Author, Composer: Henry Russell Walter
Geologists believe that the rocks in this area have experienced a mid-continental collision beginning some 1.1 billion years ago. Mountain building was followed by millions of years of erosion. Some 450 million years ago a marine sea flooded this area leaving deposits of limestone, yet non of these thick deposits have survived the subsequent erosion on Wreck Island.
Glaciation has also contributed to sculpting the park’s landscape. Continental glaciation finished the job of removing the last traces of soft limestone. The last sheet covered the Wreck Island area approximately 60,000 years ago, however, it was 14,000 years ago that an event far to the north of Hudson Bay would leave a lasing record on the island. A catastrophic release of glacial meltwater occurred, releasing a huge quantity of debris-laden water with “nowhere to go”. Ice still covered this part of Georgian Bay, including Wreck Island, as the water rushed southward. It travelled beneath the ice under tremendous pressure. The water was able to push up the base of the glacier and travel along the ground. The rushing torrents was filled with sharp grit, cobbles and boulders. This torrent attacked the rock surfaces of Wreck Island much like a giant sand blaster, resulting in the erosional processes evident today.
Source: Wreck Island Trail by Ontario Parks.
Installation at Tulane's Carroll Gallery, January 13 - February 11, 2011. From the exhibition statement :
"I am a recent transplant to New Orleans, and my introduction to the city was a wreck outside the windows of my soon to be home on Saint Claude Ave as I was first touring the live/work space. The sound of screeching tires and a loud crash drew me out the doors to the nearby Family Dollar only to find an unharmed obviously intoxicated man investigating his totaled truck and the light pole he wrapped it around. After signing a lease in August and settling down from a life on the road with traveling artist collective Transit Antenna, the wreck soon became a metaphor for the move, with my family’s crash into the Bywater driven only by our intoxicating love for the city. With the imprecision of a memory as the only reference, this installation attempts to cut, fold, and glue the scene with refuse from local dollar stores and cardboard packing materials from our move."
Wake County - MVC overturned, Dawson Street & South Street, Raleigh, NC. Raleigh FD Ladder-4 involved in a single vehicle wreck.
A limousine stolen after Katrina, then wrecked, has since been further vandalized and harvested for parts. During December, a graffiti artist recently wrote "Merry Christmas, NOLA" across the side and painted a peace sign on the hood.
Dungeness Beach on the Kent coast is the most amazing place - old wrecked boats, sheds and all sorts of old fishing stuff just lying about on the beach. An absolute dream for any photographer or painter and the light is just amazing. You can also get pretty good fish and chips at The Pilot!
...rusting remains of older American cars lined up close to the Nevada - California border. This was right off Nevada 373 (it changed names to California 127 on the border).
I find wrecks and old abandoned cars fascinating. There is so much history and expression in cars that just sit waiting to be dismantled, sold or wrecked. They can also express nostalgia of a time long gone or things that have passed. Moreover wrecks can provide interesting contrasts to the surrounding landscapes and can look ominous at night.
We saw so many wrecks on the trek from Madison to San Francisco. I regret not stopping and shooting more of them. I especially a red old trucks sitting in a valley in Utah. We came around a curve on the way from Bryce NP to Zion NP and I saw the truck, but we were trying to reach Zion before sunset, but the truck had perfect lighting sitting in the middle of a field with some hills behind it, but then I was already 500 meters down the road. Darn. Can't shoot everything!
I think it works better in black and white, but I posted several other angles and some colored shots below.
This Wreck really gave me some vertico few times and I had to focus on the path the bubbles went to figure out what was up and what was down.
Prepared car wreck (think: prepared piano); www.abc.net.au/arts/blog/simon-crerar/Jon-Rose-Wreck-Sydn...|Jon-Rose_ABC|ABCArts%3Cbr%3E
The Garden Island Ships' Graveyard, in the North Arm of the Port Adelaide River, offers paddlers a chance to experience part of South Australia's early maritime history.
The 26 wrecks at Garden Island are part of one of the world's largest and most diverse ships' graveyards. Boasting the remains of sailing ships, steamers, motor vessels, ferries, barges, dredgers and pontoons, the site provides a unique glimpse into our past.
The mudflats the wrecks lay on are bounded by mangroves – one of the few remaining systems in metropolitan Adelaide. This eco-system provides a habitat for dolphins, other marine creatures and bird species, enhancing a recreational paddler's experience.
The trail is marked by three on-water signs near the main group of wrecks, as well as two on-land signs at the Garden Island boat ramp.
Thanks to Google Earth for the images.