Several days after the tragic collapse of Baltimore’s Francis Scott Key Bridge, I photographed this scene from approximately six miles downriver—the closest vantage point I was able to reach.
Beyond the water, the massive container ship and twisted remains of the bridge stand amid the cranes and equipment of the recovery effort, capturing the extraordinary scale of what had occurred.
“After the Collapse” preserves a moment in Maryland history from a distant and solemn perspective—a photograph not simply of destruction, but of the aftermath of an event that forever changed Baltimore’s harbor and the people connected to it.
Several days after the tragic collapse of Baltimore’s Francis Scott Key Bridge, I photographed this scene from approximately six miles downriver—the closest vantage point I was able to reach.
Beyond the water, the massive container ship and twisted remains of the bridge stand amid the cranes and equipment of the recovery effort, capturing the extraordinary scale of what had occurred.
“After the Collapse” preserves a moment in Maryland history from a distant and solemn perspective—a photograph not simply of destruction, but of the aftermath of an event that forever changed Baltimore’s harbor and the people connected to it.
