View allAll Photos Tagged brokenwindows
My elderly neighbor needs to remain in a nursing home - in the old days she worked a family farm and my son used to enjoy helping her with pumpkins and ornamental corn. Now the house is being smashed down to the beams for a complete restructuring.
Part of my Alley Wabi Sabi series, taken in the alleys of St. Joseph, MI, USA.
Hexar AF, Arista EDU 400, D76 developer.
Fenêtre brisée au Musée de l'Arles antique.
"Nulle chose ne peut être détruite, sinon par une cause extérieure."
Spinoza, Ethique, III, Prop. IV.
“Stay away from the wall!” we were warned by our guide. She worried that we might be hit by falling fragments of the building or perhaps even by the window itself. “Many of Osijek’s buildings were damaged or destroyed during fighting between Serb and Croat forces in 1991.” I complied, but couldn’t leave without a picture of the damaged old wall.
Created for Artistic Manipulation Group's Mixmaster Challenge #6 - current, presiding Chef: lensletter
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CHEF DENISE (lensletter) has come up with a truly adventurous recipe for this challenge! Here are the ingredients ...
~ You must use a form of the word "adventure" in your image title.
~ You must include a boat (or part of one).
~ Your image must contain a map.
~ Your image must include something made of glass.
~ No people or mannequins (nor parts of them).
Normally, when Beth and I collaborate on an image, we kind of go about it in our sweet ol' time; the exchange of emails with variations applied, adjustments made or enhancements just plunked in for "your considered opinion" arriving into each other's Inbox as timely and full of opportune possibilities as you like and no fairer the weather! However, for this little ditty, we worked with a deadline, which brought an interesting twist of routine, including trying to bang out a text message on my phone in the darkness of a bar while the guitar stylings extraordinaire of one Mr. Chris Duarte bombarded my poorly-aged eardrums... gosh, there was a time...
The "Cyclone" shot (from the famous ride at Coney Island) is public domain via Pixabay.
You can find Beth's wonderfully creative photostream here.
Most of the objects is not currently used and is fatal in the state.
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 :)
It will be as good a new when the painting is done and the new glass is in place. Or maybe not.
The place is Hvassahraun. Just west of Reykjavík. I've driven past this house twice a day for the past 8 years. I saw right away that it might make a good subject but didn't get around to making an image of it until now. I guess I'm a textbook case of procrastination syndrome.
The image is an HDR of 3 exposures. Then some color muting in photoshop.
Cracked
Taken when our Brant Camera Club toured the old Harvey Woods factory in Woodstock. This was a great deal of fun.
Smile on Saturday
View through a broken window at the abandoned Loch Long torpedo testing station, looking towards Arrochar. Better from inside looking out than outside looking in, to paraphrase Lyndon B Johnson.
Nature was nice enough to emphasize the cracks. A straight-through photo from the back tells me that this is a pickup's cab. No other info available about the vehicle.
© This photograph is copyrighted. Under no circumstances can it be reproduced, distributed, modified, copied, posted to websites or printed or published in media or other medium or used for commercial or other uses without the prior written consent and permission of the photographer.
An abandoned bus shelter that had largely disappeared under ivy, to the extent many wouldn't have known it was there Recently the council cut back the vegetation around it and made a nice photo opportunity. Still even has an old timetable on the wall.
The chair wouldn't be very restful to sit in these days but I can imagine it was a pleasant place to while away an evening long ago.
As always, your faves and comments are appreciated. Constructive criticism and suggestions are especially welcome as I believe they help to make me a better photographer. Thank you for taking the time to look at my photos.
Best viewed on black, so please press "L" to view large in Lightbox mode and "F" to fave.