Bunker
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310 creative works found
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Title: Monolithic / Capture Date: 04/28/2007 / Dimensions: 2451×3872 / Exposure: 1/750 sec at f/3.5 / Focal Length: 18mm / ISO: 100 / Filter: No / Flash: No / Uploaded Date: 01/17/2008 / Comments: HDR image. Bunker Hill Monument in Boston, Massachusetts. © 2008 Charles Dobbs Photography. All photographs and artworks in this portfolio are copyrighted and owned by the artist, Charles Dobbs. Any reproduction, modification, publication, transmission, transfer, or exploitation of the content, for personal or commercial use, whether in whole or in part, without written permission from the artist is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved.
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Bunker Bay is on the Cape Naturaliste peninsula west of Dunsborough and some 300+ kms from Perth. It is within the confines of Geographe Bay and is consequently sheltered from the sometime harshness of the Indian Ocean. This whole area has a fascinating geological history back to and beyond the Pleistocene era and the cliff face in Bunker Bay clearly shows several strata lines that indicate the levels of the ocean over many millions of years. With it’s beach and it’s rocks it is a naturally photogenic spot that we visit whenever possible.
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this one has ended up on the beach (an odd bunker) ... amazing what you find on the beach … ;-) make a great ‘golfer’ card
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Square near the blockhaus built by the German Army in the second war - * / - Featured in the group Public Art
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& a lock of hair with great wind on the bridge leading to the visit of the roofs of the bunkers…
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A spiral staircase at San Francisco’s historic Fort Point. A series of large bunkers were originally built to protect the bay from seagoing invaders from the West. San Francisco, California Circa 2005
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Dunkerque, North of France. / Behind the boat…a bunker, dating WW II.
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Tucked away down in the south west of Western Australia, fronting Geographe Bay and almost on the point of Cape Naturaliste some 300 kms south of Perth. This is the unspoilt section of the bay – another area has been taken over by an up market resort style complex. The history of this area makes for very interesting reading, especially when it delves into how the countless scores of limestone caves were formed and how the original levels of the ocean were some 40 feet or more higher than at present. The cliff clearly shows strata lines that indicate past periods of the area’s existence.
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This was so far out in the Bay, I had to use a 500mm lens & I never had my tripod with me, / So this was the best I could do.
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Off the coast of the south of Western Australia in Bunkers Bay
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A custom calendar created for a client of mine :-)
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Here is my old unit 502nd Engineers rigging a Serbian fighting bunker with C-4 explosives. We blew this one sky high!
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These monsters come thru the channel so often you’d think Americans had already bought everything from Asia. Not.
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On the banks of the bunker below the Golden Gate Bridge or San Francisco CA, there were at least 10 or so young children with other tourists watching as many nutty people out in water that usually kills people rather anonymously. These guys had screaming witnesses every time they managed to ride a breaker more than 1 second. And the ones who made it all the way until they stopped were cheered like Olympic athletes. LOL! This shot was taken from slightly off the path at an overhang of approximately the level of the bottom of the bridge. In other words, following this trail at night would be a very uncool experience. Again a shot taken with the Panasonic TZ4 but with considerable enhancement from Corel to clean up enough noise to deafen you right thru this website.
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a placid shore bird at the edge of San Fransisco Bay searching the surf for breakfast.
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Any wonder why an earthquake or fire (or both) levels San Francisco easily? There isn’t enough room between the SUPER-EXPENSIVE homes with a San Francisco Bay view to paint the walls. In some cases, these houses are closer together than I’ve been living in an apartment! I can’t even guess what these places cost but with the depressed economy they might be down to an affordable $2,000,000 these days. Robin Williams home is NOT like this and he has a yard and fence and normal human space around it. Ah, the privileges of the rich and famous!
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This side of the prison isn’t seen as often because it doesn’t face the shoreline of San Francisco. However, with the Nikon D80’s 70 – 300 mm lens, it was a rather easy view from Treasure Island.
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Treasure Island is one half of the island that bisects the Bay Bridge over the San Francisco Bay. The “treasure” half used to be a top level navy base with access only from two tiny roads coming off the bridge, the sea, or the air. But in the base closure flurry, Treasure Island’s military packed up and left – left behind what’s mostly a toxic ghost town. The sad part is that some people were left there, either unable or unwilling to move and the “newer” parts of the island’s development are basically slums in newer dwellings. I can’t imagine being trapped there by water and a freeway with precious little to do but watch the crabs watch you watching them. The other side of Treasure Island, tho, is a place that I’ve been told I need to see so I’ll get a ride there someday and leave my van at home…
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The Australian Army took over Hill 60 in Port Kembla during the war and created these tunnels for access to their guns. I believe more recently there is a move to return the land to the Aboriginal people from which it was taken. In the mean time its an interesting place to visit in the early morning light though evidence suggests not hanging out there during the night. I used Topaz adjust on a single image to bring out the HDR detail
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Inside the Hill 60 tunnels – these stairs lead you down to an outside area and stunning views of the ocean. Bring a torch if you want some light – that’s how I got the ligth pattern on the ceiling – my very patient partner ran down the stairs waving the torch at teh roof. I used a single image in Photoshop with the Topaz Adjust plugin to create the HDR.
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