View allAll Photos Tagged Wrecking
This is a much photographed wreck in Scotland. The main reason is because you can usually see Ben Nevis in the background. Unfortunately you can only see the bottom of it, but i still like the shot. Next time, maybe.
Scooter rentals are a big thing to get around a very crowded Key West, Florida. This one looked like it had been through alot.
No not me, the boat!!
One of my favourite places. It makes for quite a 'busy' photo, but this is what it's like, all crooked and jumbled, everything weathered and old, then the shiny new boats in the background. There are even some umbellifers in the foreground here, this place has it all!!
The song.....just because it's Friday night :) have a great weekend all!
Been wanting to get this wreck at night for ages, but never been brave enough to go on my own, and the tides/moon phases/clearness of the sky have never quite been right! Anyway, big thanks to Bladerunner2008 for keeping me company! He got a great shot of the wreck using the stacking method which cuts down on the noise and keeps the sky nice and dark. www.flickr.com/photos/35589108@N04/5651629643
Mine is a 54 minute exposure at f/4.5 iso 200. The noise was horrendous, must turn noise reduction on next time! :)
Last frosty nights exploring car wrecks with Janne Parviainen: www.flickr.com/photos/jannepaint/34147801982/in/photostream/, www.flickr.com/photos/jannepaint/33867123100/in/dateposted/. Paippinen/Paipis, Sipoo/Sibbo.
Walking along the shore enjoying the turquoise water we came across this wreck. Naturally, I had to shoot it until the clouds were right and the angle was right.
Funny thing behind me was the Cozumel cultural museum. Across the lobby was a Greek restaurant called Mykonos. No way was I not having a Mexican lunch. Greek food can wait. The locals seemed to really like it as it was full.
I've been trying for years to capture some good underwater images of sea turtles but I never seemed to have much luck...until last week!
This Big Kahuna surprised me while I was scuba diving on a wreck in St. Kitts in the Carribean and helped me break the 'jinx.'
Check out my blog for more images and the full story of this incredible experience: www.firefallphotography.com/blog/
Jeff
Wreck of old fishing boat and view towards Fort William, Highland and the snow capped peak of Ben Nevis from the shore of Loch Linnhe at Corpach, Scottish Highlands. **The boat was originally named MV Dayspring, and built in 1975 as a fishing boat, bringing in mackerel and herring. New owners renamed the ship the Golden Harvest. **Her final voyage took place in 2001. The boat slipped its moorings at Kinlochleven Pier after a heavy storm and has lain in the same spot since the 8th December 2011. Photographed on the 8th December 2017.
This pair of ex Amtrak F40s rest abandoned just outside Gastonia, NC on the Charlotte and Western Railroad but why though? Well the Piedmont and Northern Railroad would use the leased F40s before Progress Rail became the new operator of the P&N around but July 18, 2016, the SLRG F40s would get in a grade crossing accident with a garbage truck in Gastonia, NC. The F40s took some pretty decent damage mainly to the 457 and have been resting stored and abandoned since. Now these locomotives are not normal F40s. SLRG (F40M-2F) 456 was built for Amtrak as Amtrak F40PHR 378. The unit throughout the late 90s and 2000s would undergo many changes and would be moved around quite a lot before ending up where it is now. Similarly SLRG (F40M-2F SLUG) 457 had a similar life but as mentioned it would be a SLUG. Starting its life though for Amtrak as well, it was built as Amtrak F40PHR 367. The unit would undergo changes in the late 90s to early 2000s but unlike 456 it would be stripped and rebuilt as a SLUG needing a mother unit which would be 456 respectively. The 457 took the most damage from the collision. For the future of these? I have no clue but over my years of visiting the unit they have had little to no changes so the future is unknown.
8/25 Update: The 2 units have been scrapped on property.
The Plassey wreck on Inisheer
an image from my trip to Inisheer on saturday with Blackwater Photograpic Society in what can only be described as foul weather ,the ferry crossing was so bad we nearly saw fish out the window , luckily the wind was at our backs when we arrived at the wreck
Fuji XT1, 10-24 , Hitech irpro 10 stop and 85 seconds exposure
Three wreck damaged GE locomotives are in transit to Norfolk Southern's Juniata Locomotive Shop. Loaded up on TTX flatcars, the units are parked on the swamp track in Rose Yard.
Have been back here a few times and getting better results as time goes by. Juggling weather, tides, swell and wind can be challenging to get a reasonable image of these relics of disaster from over a hundred years ago.
Information, credits and an additional photo showing the entire bikini are on the blog post! rissasecondlife.blogspot.com/2020/05/wrecking-ball.html
Breaking News! The sequel to one of my favorite animated movies of all time has been announced and is coming out on March 9, 2018! Holy shit, another 2018 movie, that year is going to be LIT! The director of the film commented on the story of the movie saying "[Ralph] leaves the arcade and wrecks the Internet. ... What could go wrong?" Do you guys like the sound of this synopsis? Leave your thought in the comments below!
Desks in a wrecked classroom at a fast decaying university site in Belgium.
3 shot panorama - Pentax K3
This wreck is “Manx Rose” and she was built in Arklow, Ireland, in 1942 for the Admiralty. She used to work from Pwllheli in the early 1980’s and then from Amlwch. She was decomissioned about 1985 and taken to Dulas Estuary, Anglesey.
Cargo from the wreck of the Yolanda. It is at a depth between 10 metres and 30 metres near Ras Mohamed peninsula, Egypt.
Taken at a depth of 20 metres.
Utilising a Sea & Sea DX-D50 housing, YS-90 Auto strobe, together with a YS-90TTl Duo strobe in slave mode.
This is an old one I found from last year, some of the wrecks on the coast of Mull that I shot while there and experimenting with long exposure black and white. Do not think it really worked properly but still like it. Probably becuase it comes with memories for me.
On the island of Mull in Scotland lie these abandoned old wooden wrecks just off the main road into Tobermory. I could not resist photographing them to go with my wrecked boat collection. To me it had to be in Monochrome/Black & White so as to bring out all of the feeling and detail of the wreck. Hope you like it.