The houses of Dogpatch are to the west of Third Street. To the east of Third Street is the waterfront. In the next decade it will be transformed by new housing. Today, part of it, like these cranes, is derelict. (Please click.)
They've become canvases for graffiti artists.
But part of it still functions. Like the crane on this dry dock.
Or these cranes.
Sometimes the derelict and the functioning are combined like this beached houseboat with the dry dock in the background.
Thoughts on films, photography, and anything else that interests me.
Showing posts with label San Francisco Waterfront. Show all posts
Showing posts with label San Francisco Waterfront. Show all posts
Tuesday, May 7, 2013
Thursday, May 3, 2012
On The Waterfront
Once the premier port of the West Coast, San Francisco was pushed aside by Los Angeles, Long Beach and Oakland. It didn't have room to expand into containers and by the 1970s was dead as a major cargo port. Today we still have ship repair and cruise ship visits but that's about it. This is a floating dry dock near Mission Rock. Please click.
Ships anchor out in the bay.
Being San Francisco, there's art.
Here's a statue of Giants' great Willie McCovey standing next to McCovey Cove. Behind him you can see the DUKW of the last post passing by.
Here's AT&T Park where the Giants play. (At least it's not Tidy Bowl Park.) Aside from the name, it's a really nice park.
Finally, here's the marina next to the park with the Bay Bridge in the background.
Ships anchor out in the bay.
Being San Francisco, there's art.
Here's a statue of Giants' great Willie McCovey standing next to McCovey Cove. Behind him you can see the DUKW of the last post passing by.
Here's AT&T Park where the Giants play. (At least it's not Tidy Bowl Park.) Aside from the name, it's a really nice park.
Finally, here's the marina next to the park with the Bay Bridge in the background.
Labels:
Giants,
San Francisco Waterfront,
Willie McCovey
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