Demolished Demolition Gone
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This building with the Florentine loggia is the former palais urbain built for Ignaz Graf von Törring-Jettenbach and also a former post office.
Originally built 1747 to 1754 in Rococo style for the above mentioned count Törring-Jettenbach, it was modified many times.
1835 to 1838 the Florentine loggia was added while at about the same time the building was made the main post office.
Mostly destroyed in World War II, the interior was not reconstructed. After the post office moved out in 2009 all not listed parts of the building were demolished, only the loggia with its arcades remained. Now there is upscale shopping and a café.
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INES VAN MEGEN-THIJSSEN PHOTOGRAPHY
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This is an essentially French style brought to Canada during the mid to late 19th century from the Second Empire in France of Napoléon III. The First Empire collapsed in 1815, the monarchy was then restored, and the Second Empire was led by Napoléon III, nephew of Napoléon I, from 1852 to 1870. This style is lavish, grand and complex. It enjoyed a huge success in large public buildings for a short while, then for reasons that are difficult to grasp, it went out of fashion. Sadly, many of the public buildings were demolished.
The castle was built between 1350 and 1375. In 1534 Renswoude was recognised as a knight royal residence. In 1623 castle Borchwal already expire as Johan van Reede become the owner . This Calvinistic priest finds a church more important than the rebuilding, of his own castle. In the house, on its property where Protestant meetinings kept, the house become much too small. He gets authorisation to build its own church near the castle. This fine cupola church was taken in 1641 in use. Then late Johan van Reede demolishes in 1654 the old castle and build the new, current castle.
The castle park developed itself as from that time slowly in a baroque park, with a straight alley pattern. In 1682 Johan are succeeded by his third zoon, Frederik Adriaan. He was married with Maria Duyst van Voorhout. During the absence of her man she let dig now the Grand still existing canal, compared with the castle alley. Because of this big work, much unemployed persons could helped with the work. But it had been especially intended as a surprise for her man, They are Versailles lgarden overs in that time, so they build there own French garden. On 28 November 1985 there was a big fire on the castle. The fire made a damage of millions of guldens. All the next day, they started with setting up wharf and rebuild the damage. This was reached by the energy of the current owner, baron Taets van Amerongen. In the meantime the castle has been restored entirely. For groups the castle be visit.
A Museum of Liverpool exhibit,
The boiler of LMR, ( Liverpool and Manchester Railway ) loco " Lion " is foreground.
The LOR ran between 1888 and 1956, and was demolished 1957.
This area of the Museum is very dark, possibly to put emphasis on the carriage lighting... so it isn't a massive stretch to shoot and make it night time...
"Lion" and the LOR probably never met in reality, though i am by no means certain about that, but using Lion as a foreground made sense to me, them both being Railway related, and possibly why they are positioned so in the hall.
British boxer Kelly Morgan demolishing her opponent Claudia Vigh in the first round.
New bw edit for Dec 2022
City the "Plantsoen" is a nineteenth-century city park or park in the center of the Dutch city of Leiden. It is also the name of the adjacent street.
The city park, in English landscape style, is located on the former strongholds along the Zoeterwoudsesingel, which were demolished in 1830. The first design by J.D. Zocher Jr. from 1835 was not executed, but a subsequent plan by city architect Salomon van der Paauw was. The park was subsequently laid out between 1835 and 1842.
Christchurch is the largest city in the South Island of New Zealand.
The city suffered a series of earthquakes between September 2010 and January 2012, with the most destructive of them occurring on 22 February 2011, in which 185 people were killed and thousands of buildings across the city collapsed or suffered severe damage. By late 2013, 1,500 buildings in the city had been demolished, leading to ongoing recovery and rebuilding projects across the city.
This Black-tailed Prairie Dog seems to be enjoying a meal of Russian Thistle seeds. By October, when I shot this frame, the dogtown was looking sparse; these rodents demolish anything green and edible over the course of a summer.
Their dining habits have the side benefit of keeping sight lines clear so they can spot land-based predators such as badgers and coyotes. By the fall, they subsist mostly on roots and seeds.
Photographed in Grasslands National Park, Saskatchewan (Canada). Don't use this image on websites, blogs, or other media without explicit permission © 2025 James R. Page - all rights reserved.
And this was the scene early in the morning, a couple weeks after I took the interior shots, taken from the same spot as the previous photo.
Gmunden, Oberösterreich
2023
Olympus XA, Ilford Pan 100, Kodak D-76 (1+1)
Print onto Fomatone 332 RC (white light without filter)
Moersch ECO 4812
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.
I spotted this derelict building and thought it would be a great grungy photo backdrop. But I didn’t get in quick enough and it’s fully fenced and mostly demolished now. Photo for posterity.
The medieval village of Kedleston in Derbyshire was demolished in 1759 by Nathaniel Curzon to make way for the hall which was designed by Robert Adam who was commissioned to "take in hand the deer park and pleasure grounds". The former gardens were swept away in favour of a more natural-looking landscape and the old canals and geometric ponds were metamorphosed into serpentine lakes as they appear today.
By the 1970s Kedleston Hall had become too expensive for the Curzon family to maintain and the house, park and gardens to the nation in lieu of death duties. An arrangement was agreed with that the National Trust should take over Kedleston, along with an endowment, while still allowing the family to live rent-free in the 23-room Family Wing, which contained an adjoining garden and two rent-free flats for servants or other family members. Richard Curzon and his family currently reside there.
Autumn leaves on a tree in an abandoned parking garage—originally built for the now-demolished Reunion Arena—near Downtown Dallas.
Former gas station inside of abandoned naval station. It has been abandoned for years. I guess the city doesn't know what to do with it - will cost a fortune to demolish it. Such a waste.
Bronica ETRS
75mm Lens
Arista 400 film
From July
The original Church was demolished and replaced by today's church in the 1860s. The style chosen for the church was that of the Decorated style fashionable in the early 14th century albeit evidence points to the original church being older than that.
The main entrance is through an elegant four-arched stone lychgate
For the photographer the church presents something of a challenge as it has many accompanying tree though one has just been cut down
Hunsingore is a village in North Yorkshire, England. It is situated near the River Nidd, 4 miles north east of Wetherby.
A contemporary art exhibition in an empty apartment building which was later demolished: Katajainen kansa.
Wild guess here - i think the two rusty circular objects below the cross piece where the radiator would be are horns. Any ideas? Is this a Mercury?
Back in 2013 through 2015, a new bridge was built adjacent to this 5 span Parker through-truss bridge across Center Hill Lake (created by the impoundment of the Caney Fork River). The original bridge was a Camelback but was replaced by this version in 1948 when the river was impounded and required the bridge to be raised. This version is a five-span Parker through truss bridge with total length of 1,374.6 ft and a longest span of 304 ft. The deck width is 23.9 ft and a max vertical clearance above the deck of 16.5 ft. Unfortunately, the newest replacement is a boring concrete box bridge that leaves much to be desired after all the years of having this beautiful piece of engineering. Luckily, I was able to get numerous photographs of this great old bridge before it was replaced and demolished. I hope you enjoy...
Depending which side of the bridge you are on, you are either in Dekalb County (Smithville, TN) or White County (Sparta, TN).
Three bracketed photos were taken with a handheld Nikon D5200 and combined with Photomatix Pro to create this HDR image. Additional adjustments were made in Photoshop CS6.
"For I know the plans I have for you", declares the LORD, "plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future." ~Jeremiah 29:11
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