Demolished Demolition Gone
View allAll Photos Tagged Demolish
A big part of the Babberspolder quarter in Vlaardingen is renewed. Older apartment blocks and houses from the 50s are demolished and new ones erected. Although it is now a nice place to live I find the renewal a bit to much. In my opinion it was nicer that they had kept some of the old buildings as a historic layer. Now it looks as a standerd new housing estate. The church in the centre of the picture is one of the few things they have kept.
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"Killer's" Snowy Old Wagon
"Killer's" Snowy Demolished House Structure
💻 More Info: Miru in SL blog
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Dormition Cathedral in Kolomna. Three-domed Assumption Cathedral was founded in 1379 by Grand Prince Dmitry Donskoy after the first victory of Russian troops over the Golden Horde in the Battle of the River Vozha. Construction of the cathedral lasted one year, presumably in his paintings participated Pheophan Grek. Cathedral stood until 1672, when it was demolished due to dilapidation. On the place of the demolished church for 10 years was built new, preserved to this day (architect Meletios Alekseev).
I carried out a survey on this property today, and asked the couple living in it why they wanted to demolish it, it's full of charm and character ... the answer was, it's also full of rot, damp, mold, rats, mice, bees, bugs and alsorts of over things ... i replied, a nature reserve then ... they smiled ...
Taken with a plastic Holga lens. The building on the left side of the street has since been demolished along with much of the small downtown area.
Dog River (Rouleau) Saskatchewan.
The grain-elevator from the TV show "Corner Gas".
Many Corner Gas set buildings are gone now.
The main gas station and diner set: demolished.
The Food Market: burned down.
The police station: demolished due to crumbling foundation.
And finally, this grain elevator: burned down.
This barn was a very recognizable landmark along busy SR 19 where it intersects with CR 36. It appeared to be in good shape but suddenly was demolished around 2007. The design of the painted arches on the doors was the most common way barns looked for many years here in Indiana.
Scanned from a film print taken in 1988
I received a message from Cody last evening that two of the elevators in Warner are coming down, very few of these prairie giants remain......and this just happened to the last elevator row that was left in Alberta.
You can learn more about how you can help the plight of these prairie icons:
Vielleicht erinnert ihr euch an den Wintergarten, dieses Hauses, den ich mal hier hochgeladen hatte.
Das Haus ist abgerissen.
Meine Urlaubspläne sind auch zertrümmert.
Vielleicht sollte ich doch zum Mond fiegen?
Maybe you remember the conservatory of this house that I uploaded here.
The house has been demolished.
My vacation plans are smashed too.
Perhaps I should fly to the moon nevertheless?
The motorway crossing Regensburg will be widened from 4 to 6 lanes during the next years. This is why several bridges have to be demolished. For that, the Autobahn gets blocked from Saturday night to Sunday noon. This image was made early on Sunday morning. Eight dredges have already destroyed the bridge.
Museum pieces rest at the now-demolished Brooklyn Roundhouse in Southeast Portland. All three of these locomotives have moved on to new homes outside of Oregon.
Also called the Bridge of Lies is one of the first cast iron bridge to be built in Europe and the third cast iron bridge built on the territory of today's Romania and Transylvania, the first being built in 1841.
The bridge is the oldest cast iron bridge in service on the territory of Romania.
Considered to be a forged iron gem, The Bridge of Lies is one of the most important symbols of the city.
Rebuilt in 1859 (made in the Friedrich Hütte workshops) in the former location of a gate bridge belonging to the 2nd fortification wall. The initially vaulted passage used to be made through an conglomerate of buildings which had been demolished in 1851: the Town’s Scale, the selling market places belonging to the Cobblers, Shoemakers, Tailor’s, Baker’s guilds, the Milks’ Bridge, the house belonging to Baron Rosenfeld where it used to be the Law Academy, the Jikeli house with the chemist’s, the barber’s shop. In the same period the staircases on the western side of Ocnei Street were demolished.
A favorite strolling place for young couples, the bridge stands out due to its resistance pieces decorated with rosettes and a belt of elements placed in circles with decreasing sizes and adorned with vegetal and neo-gothic geometric motifs.
These bear on the southern side the coat of arms of Sibiu and on the northern side the inscriptions “1859” and “Friedrich Hütte”. The four pedestals at the extremity of the bridge, more robust and made in stone, sustain lighting devices made in cast iron. The metallic rail of the bridge consists of eight panels with circles in a gothic radial décor.
Gmunden, Oberösterreich
2023
Holga 120 WPC Pinhole 6x9
Fuji Acros 100 II, Rodinal 1+50
Print auf Agfa Brovira Speed 310 RC mit Moersch ECO 4812
A small,, private wooden grain elevator in a farm field is believed to have been built as late as the 1890s. Apparently, the elevator was demolished sometime between 2019 and 2021.
Patterns at the ceiling of Miranda Castle in Belgium, also known als Château de Noisy or Château Miranda.
Unfortunately the castle has been completely demolished in 2017, but before that it was a filming location for the TV series Hannibal, where it was shown as Castle Lecter, the childhood home of Hannibal Lecter.
Who's been eating our parsley? OK, I'll put my hand up, it was me!
Not sure what this tiny little insect is, however it is only a couple of mm in length and really enjoying our parsley.
Much of the former Hudson River State Hospital has been demolished and redeveloped. The new supermarket on the site DOES enable one to see more of the still standing but to be mostly demolished Kirkbride building. The hospital's first structure. Long collapsing and partially burned, only its center admin section will be preserved.
Title from the brilliant band Science for Sociapaths, who just released a new album
I've been waiting years to touch this one up. The sign has been gone for a decade, and I believe the building has been demolished as well.
old barn south of Lac La Biche area. Was a beautiful old structure that has since been knocked down. I have nice color version that i did and it looks awesome on canvas...thought i would play around with B&W
Yarchen Monastery (tib ཡ་ཆེན་སྒར་ wylie ya chen sgar) lies 400 km west of Chengdu in Sichuan province in China, in the old Tibetan province of Kham. It is reported to have 10 000 monks and nuns, making it possibly the largest monastery in the world. Larung Gar is even larger, but is considered a monastic encampment rather than a monastery. Most of the inhabitants are nuns. It was established in 1985.
Many monks and nuns came to Yarchen Gar when Larung Gar was partly demolished in 2001
The abbot, Achuk Rinpoche is one of the seniormost Nyingma masters in Tibet and he practices mainly Dzogchen. He teaches in both Tibetan and Chinese language and attracts students from all over China.
Due to Chinese restrictions on religious practice most of the monks and nuns are not officially recognized and live in fear of being thrown out. Monks are not allowed to enter the nuns' quarters on the West side of the river.
Due to the remoteness of the institute and the bad condition of roads leading there, Yarchen Gar sees very few tourists. In the past years officials have often prevented foreigners from entering the institute or staying there overnight. Tourist guides will not take foreigners to the nuns' side of the river even though there are no legal or real cultural reasons against that. There is a simple hotel and restaurant next to the gate.
Read more: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yarchen_Gar
Saint-Petersburg, formerly known as Petrograd and later Leningrad. It is situated on the River Neva, at the head of the Gulf of Finland on the Baltic Sea. The city had a population of 5,601,911 residents as of 2021, with more than 6.4 million people living in the metropolitan area. Saint-Petersburg is the fourth-most populous city in Europe, the most populous city on the Baltic Sea, and the world's northernmost city of more than 1 million residents.
The Historic Centre of Saint Petersburg and Related Groups of Monuments constitute a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Saint Petersburg is home to the Hermitage, one of the largest art museums in the world, the Lakhta Center, the tallest skyscraper in Europe, and was one of the host cities of the 2018 FIFA World Cup and the UEFA Euro 2020.
The name day of Peter I falls on 29 June, when the Orthodox Church observes the memory of apostles Peter and Paul. The consecration of the small wooden church in their names (its construction began at the same time as the citadel) made them the heavenly patrons of the Peter and Paul Fortress, while Saint Peter at the same time became the eponym of the whole city. When in June 1703 Peter the Great renamed the site after Saint Peter, he did not issue a naming act that established an official spelling; even in his own letters he used diverse spellings, such as Санктьпетерсьбурк (Sanktpetersburk), emulating German Sankt Petersburg, and Сантпитербурх (Santpiterburkh), emulating Dutch Sint-Pietersburgh, as Peter was multilingual and a Hollandophile. The name was later normalized and russified to Санкт-Петербург (Saint-Petersburg).
The historic architecture of Saint-Petersburg's city centre, mostly Baroque and Neoclassical buildings of the 18th and 19th centuries, has been largely preserved; although a number of buildings were demolished after the Bolsheviks' seizure of power, during the Siege of Leningrad and in recent years. The oldest of the remaining building is a wooden house built for Peter I in 1703 on the shore of the Neva near Trinity Square. Since 1991 the Historic Centre of Saint Petersburg and Related Groups of Monuments in Saint Petersburg and Leningrad Oblast have been listed by UNESCO as a World Heritage Site.
When historic buildings are proposed to be demolished in Over the Rhine, the case is first presented to the Historic Conservation Board (HCB). The HCB makes a determination whether the demolition is appropriate or not (issuing a Certificate of Appropriateness -COA- in cases where it is appropriate).
While most people associate the deteriorating building on the west side of Main Street between Central Parkway and 12th Street with the Davis Furniture Company, the history of the building goes further back than the business' arrival in 1939. Davis Furniture was founded in 1902 and had a store on Sycamore Street until 1931, when they moved to the now-demolished Jefferson Hall at the southwest corner of 12th and Main.
I have been watching this site quickly be demolished. In recent years it was a known to locals as Hosanna Heights which saw parts of the site utilized as international student accommodation. (approx. 1990 - 2015)
"The land was originally purchased by the Catholic Church Endowment Society in 1940. The site was shortly after developed with the Catholic seminary complex with the
first building being completed in 1942 and used to prepare students for priesthood in the Archdiocese of Adelaide and the Diocese of Port Pirie." - Campbelltown City Council - Agenda - Development Assessment Panel.
Rostrevor, South Australia.