Always op/oc/no ai!
An old morgue, a steel structure that gives it a chilling vibe. Tucked away in the basement of a large hospital. A place most people walk right past. It was dark, but a good flashlight helps🙌
Greetings and find me everywhere
Xoxo DashingDecay
Apparently someone wasn’t responsible enough to remember their Tyson.
And I wasn’t responsible enough to remember my R50 🙃 way in got sealed before I could make it back for better pics. Very sad… I guest the sign was right lol
Hey everyone! I’m excited to announce the release of my newest book, Abandoned Birmingham.
For years, I’ve been documenting the forgotten, abandoned, and historic places around Birmingham; many of which have since been demolished or restored. This book brings together photographs and stories from some of the city’s most fascinating forgotten places. If you’re interested in Birmingham history, architecture, abandoned places, or just love seeing a side of the Magic City that most people never get to see, I’d love for you to check it out.
📚 You can order a copy here:
https://www.through-time.com/collections/leland-kent/products/birmingham-al
Thanks to everyone in this community who has followed my work over the years. Birmingham has an incredible history, and I’m grateful for the opportunity to help document a small part of it before it’s gone.
— Leland Kent
AbandonedSoutheast.com
Found a trio of burned out and abandoned busses early this summer along with a nearby house and used it to test out a camera, and see if it would work for a photo shoot once it had cooled down a bit in September or October. The house was uninteresting and was torn down a few weeks later. Unfortunately, when I drove by last weekend, I discovered the busses had been towed away and the site cleaned out so no apocalypse-themed shoots, but I am able to post these pics earlier than planned.
Image 1 - Cyanotype print of one pictures taken on the Minolta.
Image 2 - 3 - Olympus Trip 35 (Fixed 40mm f/2.8 Zuiko), Ilford HP5+ ISO400, Kodak D-76 for 13:00
Image 4 - 7 - Minolta α-9 (Maxxum 9, Dynax 9), Minolta AF 50mm f/1.7, Ilford HP5+ ISO400, Kodak D-76 for 13:00
stack rock is a massive stack of 10-30 ton blocks of indiana limestone originally pulled from theground in the 40s by the c. furst stone co it's long since been forgottenwhat thesestones was destined tk become the same area produced the stone for the empire state building, the us cathedral, the Pentagon, and the majority of us state capital buildings as well as ccountless other buildings and monuments
Pretty conspicuous so didn't want to stick around long but lots of books and CDs left behind
Found and explored this structure a few years ago on vacation
Found this abandoned cabin like structure. Looks like whoever loved here left abruptly. Pretty much everything left. Canned foods that expired in 2020. Military commendations and literally lots and lots of stuff.
If anyone is interested in seeing how we're surviving our here on the prairie I made a sub showing our day to day from our meals to the wildlife.
https://www.reddit.com/r/OffGridGriff/s/YwxQYKGuej
Mods of this isn't okay just let me know and I'll delete it. I didn't see a rule about it but just in case let me know.
Uite cum arată o casă veche de 150 de ani din comuna Godeanu, județul Mehedinți. Proprietarul o dă GRATUIT.
Found this atop a hill where they are building a new development and it caught my attention. It’s located in Cornwall Pennsylvania and I think there was a mining operation at some point does it have to do with that?
When entering a tunnel that has been sealed for years, it is essential to conduct a preliminary assessment of the internal atmosphere. To do this, it is advisable to insert the gas detector through the smallest possible opening, thus minimizing exposure to potential accumulations of gases trapped for long periods, some of which can be toxic, asphyxiating, or even lethal.
It is not uncommon for the detector to start sounding alarms in sealed tunnels even before fully approaching the obstruction. In some explorations carried out in seemingly well-ventilated mines, significant concentrations of methane (CH), hydrogen sulfide (H₂S), and other hazardous gases
have been detected, both due to their toxicity and their explosive potential.
Safety must always take precedence over any other objective. Upon detecting hazardous gases, even if the affected area appears limited to a few meters, the most prudent course of action is to abandon the exploration and turn back.