Jerome Cornick's photos with the keyword: Kwinana

This rusty piece of metal is what remains of the bow of the shipwreck—the SS Kwinana. In the year 1922, during a storm, the ship broke free from its of moorings and became beached. The ship was never removed and later gave its name to the area.

Seagulls patrol the concrete surface of the 1922 shipwreck SS Kwinana. In the background is the busy Kwinana Port.

Ships load their cargoes in the clear blue waters of Kwinana Port. In the foreground is Wells Park, a popular spot for picnics and fishing.

The family in this photo are standing on the wreck of the SS Kwinana , which in 1922 ran aground on a beach in Western Australia, south of Perth. The area then became known as Kwinana. Since 1922 the population has grown to over 32,000 inhabitants, and Kwinana officially became a city In 2012. Rockingham, which borders Kwinana, was also named after a ship wreck. In 1830 the ship Rockingham was abandoned after being blown ashore. Today, Rockingham has grown to become a city too. This picture was made with a 24mm wide-angle lens in order to include a lot of sky. Split-toning has been added in Photoshop to add a bit of tone in both the highlights and shadows (yellow in the highlights and purple in the shadows).