View allAll Photos Tagged Neglect
South Park Cemetery has a great view of the Grand Teton mountains and multi-million dollar homes. Relatives obviously care enough about the people buried here to leave plastic flowers on the graves. So, I wonder why this cemetery at the richest community in the United States is so poorly maintained.
Uploaded for the Saturday Self-Challenge theme, Worse for Wear. The first time we saw this church in Kyrenia it was looking a little neglected. Now it is decidely worse for wear. There was a stack of fencing and scaffolding to the side, which I hope was a sign of work about to start...? It seems odd that the bell tower is in such better condition than the walls!
Somewhere in Belgium under the city, is a tunnel system full of old buses and other vehicles.
A short tour with Mike, Andrew and John. Taking in some revisits and some new spots.
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After October deadlines, this is what my bedroom looks like ..
actually that's a lie, it's a bit worse then this.
Neglected Bedroom November 3d...at
Dried out watercolour pigments, their colours still vibrant.
Like parched soil, they are waiting for that first drop of water to bloom to life and create beauty.
Marktbreit / Bavaria / Germany
Album of Germany (the south): www.flickr.com/photos/tabliniumcarlson/albums/72157712099...
Album of "Doors Of The world":
www.flickr.com/photos/tabliniumcarlson/albums/72157625999...
#7 The only thing that really remains are the memories of a thriving business. The dilapidated structures are just an annoying thorn in the surroundings...
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Fujifilm GSW680III + Fujifilm Neopan Acros II 100/120 BW
I don't know what the story is regarding this sadly neglected vintage auto seen in Ocean Beach, San Diego. It's sitting right next to a beautifully restored auto. The front wheels are shredded, so it appears that it hasn't been moved in a long time... The salty sea air is probably hastening the demise of this old wreck.
I'm not sure what model it is - there were no identifying marks...
in Explore
DECEMBER 3, 2006 -- SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA, USA -- PHOTO BY JASON STAHL
This photo is available for publication. Please contact me via Flickr Mail or at www.jasonstahl.net.
Found this beautiful house and farm on a very foggy morning somewhere in the Canaan Valley, West Virginia
I find myself oddly attracted to boundary lines in all forms. Fences, highway berms, river banks, anything really that divides one thing from another. One aspect of abandoned buildings that really grabs me is the distinction between nature and them and-made object. The demarcation is fairly abrupt in new construction and maintained properties. But it becomes ever more fuzzy as a building slips into ruin. Day by day the structure takes on an increasingly organic appearance while simultaneously nature creeps inexorably closer to the building. That loss of distinction is wonderfully conveyed in this scene. I was also struck by the literal breakdown of whatever sanctuary the building once offered. Now open to the cold, rain, snow, wind and wildlife, I thought my chances of survival were much better outdoors than inside. Collectively the scene projected a sense of hopelessness and utter misery.
Inside a neglected and crumbling mausoleum. I hesitate to call it abandoned — it might be legally abandoned but relatives of those interred here and buried in the small nearby cemetery are actively trying to improve the sad conditions on site.