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Post by The Sandmen on May 21, 2015 6:07:31 GMT -5
That'll teach him to live his life. Bastard.
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Post by The Rocketmen on May 21, 2015 6:33:27 GMT -5
?Yeah, die in a fire.
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Ferocity
Black Belt (5th Degree)
Posts: 3,455
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Post by Ferocity on May 22, 2015 21:09:35 GMT -5
 ok, so maybe not mindblowing.. |
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Post by xx - Camp Cannon on May 25, 2015 20:56:57 GMT -5
Abandoned train tracks  Plant Ridden Ferris Wheel  A tree that has claimed this house as its own  Bridge to nowhere  This building that has become more of a tree, than its supposed structure  Bobsled track from the 1984 Winter Olympics - Sarajevo  The decay of Houses Detroit,Michigan  Buried cars swallowed by grass - Taiwain  Old school bathroom - Atlanta, Georgia  "Tent Of Tomorrow" form the '64 World's Fair - Flushing Meadows, New York  Abandoned rollercoaster - Hubei Province, China  Old log ride - Dogpatch, Northwest Arkansas  Abandoned water park - Japan  Decaying shipwrecks in the Bermuda Triangle  Cz?stochowa’s Abandoned Train Depot - Poland  Valley of the Mills - Italy  El Hotel del Salta, Colombia  Ghost train  Playground  |
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Post by The Sandmen on May 25, 2015 22:47:07 GMT -5
Man, the abandoned city pictures, and old Olympic site scenes are always so depressing. I remember watching a documentary/show about abandoned towns, with stuff like Chernobyl and things, and it's just sad how much urban decay and nothingness is there. And the Olympic sites are crazy too. Costs millions to build for, what, 2 weeks, then are often left to complete ruin years later.
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Post by The Mighty Ducks on May 26, 2015 5:49:33 GMT -5
I remember looking at the Olympics ones. I'll try and find before and after shots of those ones, but god damn xx - Camp Cannon what a great and fascinating collection of photographs! Thanks for sharing. If you find more post them!  |
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Post by The Mighty Ducks on May 26, 2015 8:06:09 GMT -5
84' Olympics before:  AFTER  ANOTHER AFTER  A THIRD AFTER  |
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Post by The Mighty Ducks on May 26, 2015 8:08:27 GMT -5
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Post by The Mighty Ducks on May 26, 2015 8:17:05 GMT -5
OLYMPIC VILLAGE BECAME RIDDEN WITH LANDMINES:  ATHENS 2004:  BEFORE:  AFTER:   VOLLEYBALL ARENA:  |
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Post by The Mighty Ducks on May 26, 2015 8:18:19 GMT -5
FIELD HOCKEY STADIUM:   1972 IN MUNICH:  |
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Post by The Mighty Ducks on May 26, 2015 8:20:30 GMT -5
2008 IN BEIJING:  PRESENT DAY:  BEACH VOLLEYBALL IN JULY 2008:  TODAY:  ROWING CANALS:  TODAY:   BASEBALL STADIUM IN 2008:  TODAY:  |
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Post by The Mighty Ducks on May 26, 2015 8:21:35 GMT -5
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Post by The Mighty Ducks on May 26, 2015 8:22:06 GMT -5
1952 HELSINKI:   |
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Post by The Mighty Ducks on May 26, 2015 8:29:38 GMT -5
I found more abandoned places, and I will share them because they look awesome. Hopefully I do not duplicate any that Cannon shared. PRIPYAT, UKRAINE:  Pripyat, a city of nearly 50,000, was totally abandoned after the nearby Chernobyl nuclear disaster in 1986. Due to radiation, it has been left untouched ever since the incident and will be for many thousands of years into the future. Nature now rules the city in what resembles an apocalyptic movie.  MIRNY DIAMOND MINE, EASTERN SIBERIA, RUSSIA:  The world's second largest man-made hole, Mirny was constructed by Stalin to satisfy the Soviet Union's demand for industrial diamond. Further digging efforts were eventually abandoned when it became too difficult to continue digging this massive hole. FARMHOUSE IN NEW YORK:   |
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Post by The Mighty Ducks on May 26, 2015 8:31:11 GMT -5
RYUGYONG HOTEL, PYONGYANG, NORTH KOREA:  The Ryugyong Hotel is a true display of North Korea's madness. Work started on this 105 story hotel only a few years before a massive famine plagued the country. Abandoned for 16 years, work once again began in 2008, when it was coated in $150 million worth of glass. Foreign guests have reported that although the structure now looks complete on the outside, a lot of the interior is still abandoned and incomplete. WILLARD ASYLUM, NEW YORK:  Willard Asylum for the Chronic Insane was built in 1869 and closed in 1995. Housing 4000 patients at its peak, more than half of the 50,000 patients who called Willard Asylum their home died within its walls. This makes the asylums morgue (pictured above) one of the creepiest places we can imagine. By its closure, most patients were eventually integrated back into society, but in the early days "people didn't leave unless it was in a box."  |
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Have 9 points in celebration of this monumental achievement!
Jan 21, 2021 13:09:55 GMT -5
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