Remnants Of War
Photo of a Sir William Armstrong Rifled Muzzle Loading Fortress Gun 1867.
They originally where at Fort Gellibrand now they are at rest along The Strand at Williamstown in Victoria.
Remnants Of War belongs to the following groups:
War Available for sale asGreeting Cards, Matted Prints, Laminated Prints, Mounted Prints, Canvas Prints, Framed Prints and Posters

Steven Agius
Linda Syms
Great capture of this looks good in black & white
Steven Agius replied
Thanks Linda, much appreciated.
Gerard Rotse
Great old canon. Nice picture.
Steven Agius replied
Thankyou Gerard.
Antanas
beautiful capture, perfect angle and exposure
Walter Colvin
Nice shot, great B&W. Excellent work steven,
Melissa Kirkham
Lovely shot, looks wonderful in B&W and the angle is just perfect
Globalphotos
Wonderful composition and texture, great job !
davidmilne
Fantastic treatment Steve,fab work!
blamo
stunning image
SpaceAce08
Excellent capture Steven, looks great in B/W. Will be heading out that way next weekend for a bubble meet up after seeing youe shots from Williams town, it’s giving me something to look forward to.
Sean Farragher
awesome image
William Hallatt
Great processing! Love the texture and an excellent pov.
Mel Brackstone
Powerful and dynamic framing here Steven.
Steven Agius
Thanks everone for your comments, it is greatly appreciated.
John E Adams
A great one Steve and an inspiration! love the dof and intensity of the mood – very reflective of the moment this was created for -;0)
Steven Agius replied
Thankyou John, very much appreciate your comments.
frogster
Wonderful shot on this Steven
Steven Agius replied
Thanks Larry.
Michael Bermi...
Steve, are these the guns that… if fired…. would have destroyed the fort they sat in?
Steven Agius replied
I’m not too sure Michael, about the storie on these guns the small plaque beneath them doesn’t mention this just what they are cheers.
Kurt Tutschek
excellent details – and i love the contrasts. great image, steven.
Steven Agius replied
Thankyou Kurt, much appreciated.
Alan Findlater
nice work like it well done
Steven Agius replied
Thanks Alan, appreciate your comments.
Woodie
Hi Steve
This is a outstanding photo you have taken here, showing it’s huge size.
I think this gun would of been made in Lord Armstrong’s factory on the banks of the Tyne in Newcastle. He also invented the breach loading gun and there is a model, photos and drawings of it at his house, called Cragside, in Rothbury in Northumberland. I’ll check the next time I’m there
Cheers Neil
Steven Agius replied
Thanks Neil, much appreciated.
aphoto4you
looking good in b/w steven…for sure my favorites u have very lovely pieces…
Steven Agius replied
Thankyou Bianca, glad you like this.
Rosemary Scott
Love the vintage black & white look….. perfect!
Steven Agius replied
Thanks again Rosemary, very much appreciated.