stairway in an abandoned dancing hall in Magdeburg, Germany The complex was build in the 19th century as a dancing hall and theatre called the “crystal palace” but the glory fades and it was closed in 1980 due to the need of money. Pano out of 16 HDR with EV -1, 0, +1 each / Olympus E-520, Zuiko 14-42, f/5,6
Peering through the broken window of a crumbling building and wondering what might have been. All that is left is an old rocking chair, peeling wallpaper and broken dreams. Old bank building on the corner of Main St and Kansas Ave in downtown Lebanon, Kansas. Just in case you were wondering I did not go inside. (Canon Rebel – XT) Featured in: No Trespassing – Nov 09
HDR three shot image taken in a disused factory in the Limestone Coast region of South Australia. Thanks to Marcus, Rob and Sonya for the trip and fellowship on this shoot. Great lighting created in the factory from ceiling high windows. Canon 400D, 17-85 lens, three shot HDR converted in photomatix.
Hay bales in the kitchen….where else? / Nikon D200 / Dooralong NSW
Top Ten in Show Me the Blue in Selective Coloring Nov 11, 2009 Featured in Tunnel Vision 13th Nov, 2009 Featured in ThE fInE aRt Of pEEliNg PaINt 13th Nov, 2009 Featured in POSTED: No Trespassing 20th Nov, 2009 / Deva Asylum lies in the grounds of the very active Countess Of Chester Hospital in Chester, the asylum was built in 1827 and opened in 1829, its original name was The Cheshire County Lunatic Asylum. / Through out the years the asylum changed its name and in 1953 it was renamed Deva until 1984 when it was once again renamed to The Countess Of Chester a name which it still goes by today. / Originally the asylum was meant to house upto 500 patients but over the years it expanded as did new wings and annexes until it could finally house over 1500 patients.
Abandoned Vintage Farm house in Crete, IL
old gym in an abandoned military area near Berlin, Germany.This one was occupied by the soviets until 1991. / Today it’s just a ghost town in the middle of nowhere :D Pano out of 16 HDRs with +1/0/-1 EV each, using a tripod Olympus E-520, Zuiko 14-42mm at 25mm and f/8
Unstaged scene as found in a long-abandoned house. In my minds eye, I watch the last inhabitants of the old house raise a glass to toast times gone by and the future; gather the last of their personal belongings, and quietly close the door behind them. / (2009.FEB.21) / Cherry Creek, NV Featured on / The Thing / (2009.NOV.19) / POSTED: No Trespassing / (2009.OCT.23) / Abandoned Items / (2009.OCT.23) / Still Life Photography / (2009.OCT.22) / Country Bumpkin / (2009.OCT.21) / Image Writing />(2009.MAR) Canon 350D EOS] / Canon 18/55 mm Natural lighting from the doorway in another room / Built-in flash / ISO 800 / Handheld (with support of a door frame) JASC PaintShop Pro x7 and Corel PhotoImpact x3
I thought I would play around with this one a bit more ( I have it uploaded on here in b/w..Dead End) I decided to upload the color version and crop it a bit. / This was taken in Pigeon Michigan. Nikon D90 / 18-200 mm VR Lens
Bit of not so urban exploration…
Featured October 22, 2009 In ! Abandoned Asylums & Hospitals ! October 24, 2009 in Posted: No Trespassing
The solitary rooms and corridor of an abandoned Lunatic Asylum. Featured in Abandoned Asylums & Hospitals 22nd Oct, 2009. Featured in POSTED: No Trespassing 24nd Oct, 2009. History / West Park Asylum (or West Park Hospital) was a large psychiatric hospital in Epsom, Surrey. The hospital was designed by William C. Clifford-Smith (architect to the London County Council), who was also involved in the design of nearby St Ebba’s Hospital. The hospital had been in planning since 1906, and by 1917 it was largely complete; however, the outbreak of war postponed opening until 1923. When complete the hospital could cater for around 2,000 patients of mixed class, and hence the site had extensive boiler houses and plant rooms, a large laundry and a substantial water tower. There were enormous kitchens located behind the canteen, and in turn this was behind the main hall/ballroom. However, the main hall suffered an arson attack on September 30th 2003 and is now a burnt out shell. The asylum also boasted its own railway but this was removed in 1950, and no trace remains except around the central engineering block. The main stores and sewing rooms were also located here, but other services, such as the mortuary and chapel, were located by the entrance road, along with two lodges for the matrons and a large manor for the superintendent. The hospital was slowly run down from the mid 1990s, and by 2003 most of the hospital was closed and derelict. A few outer ward buildings and villas remain open today and are still used for psychiatric treatment. As the hospital is largely derelict, it is of increasing interest to urban explorers who visit for the sheer size of the hospital, and also for many hospital items still in situ, such as beds, drugs, kitchen equipment and personal items. A padded cell is also of interest to explorers. The hospital was the last great London asylum, and the last of the Epsom Cluster, a group of 5 mental institutes (the others being Horton, Manor, Long Grove and St Ebba’s.) The asylum follows the compact arrow design, with external villas
Abandoned coal house in Michigan
Abandoned Industrial Building, Geelong
Mr. Campbell’s old car remains parked right where he left it, some 40 years ago. / Cherry Creek, Nevada / (2009.JAN.03) Featured on / Style! Class! Elegance! Excellence! / Nature’s Reclamation / (2009.APR.09) / Rural Around The Globe / (2009.MAR) / Old and Rusty / (2009.MAR) / Old Farts Of RedBubble / (2009.FEB) Second place in blind vote non-RedBubble competition: “Winter“ RedBubble Album: The Wheels We Were Canon 350D EOS / Tamron 55/200mm + Polarizer / JASC PaintShop Pro x7
angel series 2009 / nikon d1x Andrew May / . / BOOK
The Lady Lamington Building stands on the grounds of the Royal Brisbane Women’s Hospital and is heritage listed. / Lady Lamington, the wife of the Governor of the day laid the foundation stone on 14 September 1896. The building provided accommodation for 207 nursing staff at that time. / Sitting rooms, each with a fireplace, were a feature of the two top floors. / This building has an odd feeling to it that I can’t really explain, not like it’s bad or evil, but as though the people who lived there left echoes, remnants.
Canon EOS450D, Tv-0.4, F5, ISO-100, 18-55 @ 18mm, taken at mid day in this old building in Launceston, Tasmania in sepia. /
Shot taken in April of 2009 while on a photo expedition with my good friend G. Richard Anderson. Got this one on the porch of an old house out in the country near Ft. Mill, SC.
Abandoned Vintage Farm house in Crete, IL
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