Move Back
ADVERTISEMENT
Skip- Published10 Images
Photographer captures eerie remains of the Costa Concordia
German freelance photographer Jonathan Danko Kielkowski swam out to where the destroyed Costa Concordia was moored to capture these haunting images of cruise ship, which have now been compiled in his book Concordia, published by White Press. In 2012, the cruise ship ran aground off Tuscany, killing 32 people.
- A staircase on the sunken Costa Concordia. Kielkowski writes in his book Concordia. "Against all odds, I find the shipwreck freely accessible - neither fences nor security personnel! Rather, the doors are open, lights are turned on, no man can be seen - nothing in the way to document…"read moreJonathan Danko Kielkowski/ White PressShare
- Kielkowski's first attempt to swim to the ship to capture images was thwarted by the coast guard. His second attempt was successful. These haunting images, compiled in his new book, capture the former grandeur of the floating hotel and reminds us that even mega cruise ships are not immune from the dangers of the sea.read moreJonathan Danko Kielkowski/White PressShare
- The ship struck a submerged rock while in the Mediterranean Sea causing the $570-million ship to sink. In July 2014, the ship was towed from the wreck site to the port of Genoa in northwest Italy, where it is the process of being dismantled and scrapped.read moreJonathan Danko Kielkowski/White PressShare
- Sunlight illuminates the algae covered ceiling. It has been four years since the Costa Concordia sank. Francesco Schettino, the ship’s captain, was jailed for 16 years over the accident and today Americans on the cruise are still fighting for compensation.read moreJonathan Danko Kielkowski/White PressShare
- Published10 Images
Photographer captures eerie remains of the Costa Concordia
German freelance photographer Jonathan Danko Kielkowski swam out to where the destroyed Costa Concordia was moored to capture these haunting images of cruise ship, which have now been compiled in his book Concordia, published by White Press. In 2012, the cruise ship ran aground off Tuscany, killing 32 people.
Move Forward
- Photographer captures eerie remains of the Costa Concordia
Thumbnail View
Image 0 of 10