View allAll Photos Tagged brokenwindows
Shot with Canon EOS 5D Mark II + Canon 24-105mm f/4L IS USM
Over the course of the last two days, I assisted at a big horror-esque video shoot in an old factory in Appleton. I learned a lot, as I have never been actively working on a film set of that size, and also the project itself was very interesting.
The location was nothing that was completely new to me, since I have shot in dozens of old factories before, but never one that was still in use.
In the breaks between the single scenes, I got the chance to shoot a few frames for my own portfolio, this is one of the results, that I like for its gritty feeling, even though it does not really show the building itself.
Though this steel tower sits on the edge of the flight line of the base it was not there when the base was in active use. It was constructed as a camera platform for the filming of the 1996 space alien invasion film, "Independence Day." The base and surrounding salt flats stood in for Area 51 and some scenes representing El Toro Marine Corps Base.
Army Air Corps base in Wendover, Utah.
To see more of this base check out my album here: www.flickr.com/photos/19779889@N00/albums/72157601973705978
Derelict and abandoned, left and forgotten. All are memories in the shade. The windows of the countryside is the only sign of life in this lost world...
This little warehouse has seen better days. I never can figure out, though, where the thrill lies in breaking windows .... especially in a building that doesn't belong to you. No matter how bruised and battered old buildings get ... I still love them!
boston, massachusetts
november 1959
old building
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
064/365.
Although this seems much more simple than the concepts I usually plan out, I'm really happy with it. Yesterday evening I was looking out into my garden, and for the first time noticed how one of the windows in the shed had cracked and had a hand sized hole in. I knew then that I wanted to shoot through that window today. I planned it to be quite eerie with my face on show through the hole and everything else merging into the darkness behind the remaining glass, but when I asked my brother to stand inside the shed so I could focus the camera, he leant against the window too hard and more of it shattered. So, I did this instead - still sticking with my original idea, just really with a bigger crack in the window to work with.
Tonight I'm going out for a carvery with my family and some family friends, including two of my oldest friends (one who is also my step brother to be). I'm really looking forward to it as I probably won't get to see either of them again until Christmas due to them moving back to University in a couple of weeks. Tomorrow I'm meeting up with John and Jordan, and I'm hoping to shoot an idea I've been forming in my head for a while now in the woods near Jordans house, which are beautiful and also eerie due to all the myths and stories surrounding them.
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Known inhabitants of Warsaw silhouette "crippled" the tower, visible from the bridge of Maria Sklodowska-Curie, is the most distinctive building belonging to the Houses factory Stare Swidry. The houses factory is already inoperative plant, which produced large prefabricated concrete elements for the construction of blocks of flats. Launched in the 50 factory he worked until the early 90s of the last century. An area of approximately 40 hectares located said the skyscraper, huge silos, factory halls and many other buildings and structures. Currently working in the area a few companies in the sectors of construction and cleaning service but here it is difficult to see any positive effects of their activities. Certainly nothing here for a long time not built or cleaned. Most of the objects is not currently used and is fatal in the state. Place certainly is mysterious and fascinating unfortunately collapsing roofs and holes in floors, make it is not safe because no one is unlikely to grant permission to explore. The property is guarded. Regulars of this area say that in the largest factory hall and adjacent to it "gap-toothed" skyscraper continues preparation for demolition but nobody talks about the relationship with some planned investments. Rather, it looks as if operating in the company systematically process another buildings to aggregate. In addition to the tower, and several large not yet demolished factory halls are located in the area of smaller buildings and also quite large and multi-storey but not like factory halls but rather some workshops or perhaps office. In addition to the halls and offices in the area are various mysterious structures probably in connection with the formerly conducted business here.
Such places are less in our city. Rising land prices make it disappear and in their place created new housing, public buildings and even shopping malls. Perhaps someday a similar fate old houses factory and probably good because although mysterious and intriguing, is not the pride of our city and residents in no way serves. The construction companies and cleaning, though much needed, we would have liked to see a little further from our estates.
This photo is part of a photoreport titled "The houses factory" about the abandoned factory of prefabricated components for the construction of multi-storey buildings with concrete. Photo essay as a whole can be seen here: web.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.772557489541896.1073741...
If you want to know more about this object or photo, please write to me: bernard.lubanski@gmail.com
Thank you all for your visits, faves and comments. That to me is really motivating. All the best :)
Abandoned Cadillac in Boone County Missouri by Notley Hawkins Photography. Taken with a Canon EOS 5D Mark IV camera with a Canon EF16-35mm f/2.8L II USM lens at ƒ/4.0 with a 196 second exposure at ISO 100. Processed with Adobe Lightroom Classic CC.
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©Notley Hawkins
Photo taken today 5pm Friday 1st May 2009 - HDR
I was taken by suprise this afternoon when 3 grafitti artists confronted me from inside the building!! "You got a problem with us doin this???"
Sign of the times I guess!!
view large: farm4.static.flickr.com/3402/3490446781_6094d1d689_b.jpg
*Update 26/4/2010 - driving passed this location the other day I witnessed the bulldozers moving in :(
A house on the perimeter of Bents, Saskatchewan - a prairies ghost town right gob smack in the middle of nowhere.
Landmark Argus Press Building, built in 1915. Argus Litho Press went out of business in the early 1990s and the building has sat, vacant and deteriorating, ever since. Albany, New York.