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Entered in New! Challenge 54.0 ~ Mighty Urban Red ~ SOTN ~
"Colapso".
Enjoy it in large clicking the letter L.
Images and Textures of my own.
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Querétaro - México.
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Seen in Explore. Highest position: 8
Time for another from the storm at Porthcawl Lighthouse that I shot last year.
This giant wave only revealed the lighthouse as it began to collapse into a mass of fine spray, it then showed the colour of the sand held in suspension, there was no sign of this when it was on the way up.
Paseo de Martí a.k.a. Paseo del Prado is a European-style boulevard that separates Centro Habana from La Habana Vieja. The original idea was to create a street as splendid as any found in Paris or Barcelona. After the revolution Paseo de Martí and many of its buildings deteriorated or even collapsed. However, some sections of the street have been renovated.
The collapsed building was once the original farm house. The home still standing was the final home on the farm.
the decaying ruin needs support posts to keep it from collapsing.
A part of a ruin of a former power plant building near Berlin.
(Handheld shot)
© This photo is the property of Helga Bruchmann. Please do not use my photos for sharing, printing or for any other purpose without my written permission. Thank you!
Hi there,
You might think the title is strange, but here's the story:
The bergenia leaves had been green, but a blast of frost caused them to begin changing colours, especially noticeable in backlit conditions. So I snapped this one and returned to the park a few days later hoping to capture them with even more colour. However, in those two days, the leaves had all collapsed and showed no colour whatsoever. Fall is a fickle season when it comes to leaves.
Thank you so much for stopping by and for leaving a comment. I love hearing from you! Have a terrific day!
©Copyright - Nancy Clark - All Rights Reserved
“Then all collapsed, and the great shroud of the sea rolled on as it rolled five thousand years ago.”
― Herman Melville, Moby-Dick
Taken @ Neva River Sim
A mountain spotted from the roadside. It looked partly collapsed. Maybe it was only visual, but definitely interesting and worth stopping and taking a break!
The pretty little seaside town of Looe in south-east Cornwall lies between two steep hillsides on opposite sides of the Looe River. At one time they were the separate towns of East Looe and West Looe, but they were amalgamated around the start of the 20th century to become the town of Looe. It has always been one of my favourite places, and until recently we had a holiday home just outside the town.
The old town of West Looe was centred around the bottom of West Looe Hill, which leads down to the riverside. There are numerous old buildings there, many of which are listed by Historic England. However, perhaps the newest building in town - despite appearances - is the Sardine Factory, which has only been constructed in the past few years. Cornwall was once famous for its pilchards, which kept fleets of fishing boats occupied. However, they were over-fished and the local fishing industry almost collapsed. Now pilchards are starting to make a comeback, but in order to give them a fresh start they have been renamed Cornish sardines.
The floor of an old, weathered observation deck didn’t make it through the winter. I hope to be able to take another picture after this has been re-built.
This is what a collapsed bank really looks like. Construction began in the spring of 1907 in Rhyolite, NV and by 1910 the Cook Bank was closed. The bank was three stories tall and housed the local Post Office in the basement. The inside had marble staircases and all the modern conveniences, like electric lights and indoor plumbing. A financial crisis at the time caused banks across the country to go bankrupt.