Boat Shop at Independence Seaport Museum
![]() Loading ...
Panorama-Foto von:
Thomas K Sharpless
|
||
Boat Shop at Independence Seaport MuseumThe World > North America > USA > Philadelphia |
||
The skilled craftspeople at the boat shop in Philadelphia's Independence Seaport Museum build and repair fine wooden boats and teach boatbuilding. They are currently building a pair of traditional whaleboats for the Mystic (Connecticutt) Seaport Museum's restored whaling ship Charles W. Morgan. Next to the nearly completed boat is the suspended framing system on which they are formed, with just the keel piece of the next one in place.
7x3 shots with Samyang 8mm fisheye on Sony NEX-5n, in-camera HDR mode -3,0,+3 EV.
A brand new 30 foot whaleboat at the Philadelphia Seaport Museum. The keel of another one has just b...
The wooden ship Gazela retired from cod fishing in 1957 and has since been kept in seagoing condition...
This view of Christ Church gives a good impression of its remarkably open interior space, unusual for...
Over 310 years old, Christ Church was the first Church of England church in Philadelphia, and later t...
The Arch Street Meetinghouse was built at the beginning of the 19th century to serve as the central m...
This is the square behind Independence Hall in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania on a laz...
The back side of Indpendence Hall with the clock tower that once held the original Liberty Bell. The ...
This is the front of Independence Hall directly in front of the ...
This block of Race Street, under Interstate 95 beside the Benjamin Franklin Bridge, is a comparativel...
The United States is one of the most diverse countries on earth, jam packed full of amazing sights from St. Patrick's cathedral in New York to Mount Hollywood California.
The Northeast region is where it all started. Thirteen British colonies fought the American Revolution from here and won their independence in the first successful colonial rebellion in history. Take a look at these rolling hills carpeted with foliage along the Hudson river here, north of New York City.
The American south is known for its polite people and slow pace of life. Probably they move slowly because it's so hot. Southerners tend not to trust people from "up north" because they talk too fast. Here's a cemetery in Georgia where you can find graves of soldiers from the Civil War.
The West Coast is sort of like another country that exists to make the east coast jealous. California is full of nothing but grizzly old miners digging for gold, a few gangster rappers, and then actors. That is to say, the West Coast functions as the imagination of the US, like a weird little brother who teases everybody then gets famous for making freaky art.
The central part of the country is flat farmland all the way over to the Rocky Mountains. Up in the northwest corner you can find creative people in places like Portland and Seatle, along with awesome snowboarding and good beer.
Text by Steve Smith.