View allAll Photos Tagged decayed

remains of an acer seed

The owner of the farm property, said this was his deceased grandmothers old house and he could'nt bear to tear it down.

She lived until age 98, so now he just farms around it.

 

Near Deer Island in NW Oregon.

Contrairement aux autres, elle ne dispose pas de sa bande blanche sur les ailes arrières qui est caractéristique de la RTT (Régie des Télégraphes et Téléphones, équivalent aux PTT puis France Telecom en France).

The decay of a small leaf I found in my garden

In Rosedale Abbey's graveyard.

When i arrived in the tiny town of Lonerock , it had little of interest to me except for this colorful old house.

The house is apparently unoccupied and it looks neglected. The exterior has rotting wood and peeling paint, also the yard is overgrown bushes, uncut grass and weeds.

 

Eastern Oregon

Ok, i took some, actually many, other shot of this leave and i had to go back to this plant and see if i find other leaves which are of good value...i found couple of them.

 

I came up with several shots, here are 2 of them. I know it' might be repetition, but I had to upload them, cause they deserve upload...don't they!

How I did the shots:

 

I put the decaying leave on the back of my computer(black)installed my camera on my tripod and, side and back lit the scene with my mobile (moving it with my hand a bit) on two different modes...red/green pictures, so that it gives the leaf the color. I also i prayed some deodorant around the scene to come up with shallow ambient light which in the case of green one blew the leaf away :D in the mid exposure, but cool it doubled the scene. cheers!

On all of my visits to the Garnet Ghost Town, I never knew this cabin existed. I couldn't believe I had overlooked it, but what a find in the dead of winter!

The smell of decay was unbelievable, and all I could think of was taking a shower after I left!

Such a wonderful subject for an HDR. Thanks for visiting!

Fog and decay along the middle loop of the Minister Creek hiking trails, Allegheny National Forest, Pennsylvania

July 8th, 2012

Dartmouth, MA

The remains of Lincoln Park's Comet Roller Coaster. It's final day.

    

I really didn't want to go and photograph the remains of the Comet. To be honest, I have no connection to it. I have never even rode the Comet. But a friend called me and asked me if I wanted to go with him because he wanted to say his final goodbye to Lincoln Park...specifically the remains of the park's roller coaster called "Comet".

    

I could tell in his voice just how much this place meant to him. He didn't have a ride so we made a trip of it. The next thing I know I am actually climbing the remains of the Comet for a better view (mind you, I can't stand heights) and I quickly blast through a 64GB memory card.

    

I even climbed high enough to grab him a few light bulbs from the coaster's lighting system. We took the last of them. He was so happy, he broke down as we were leaving. The guy loved the place. Needless to say, I am glad he talked me into going. He was even able to snag a golf ball, a piece of the mini-golf's artificial turf, and a few screws that held down the coaster's track.

    

Got tons of images to go through...

    

Info on the Comet: "The Comet was a twister-layout wooden roller coaster that operated in the now defunct Lincoln Park in Massachusetts. It operated from 1946 until 1987.

    

The coaster was designed by Edward Leis and Vernon Keenan and built by the National Amusement Device Company. The ride was 3000 feet long, and had a top speed of 55 mph. One ride lasted two minutes and ten seconds. It had two trains, each with five cars, arranged with two per row, two rows per car, for a total of 20 riders per train.

The coaster was originally designed with five cars, but during the last years of its operation, the ride was shortened to four to allow the last carts to be used for spare parts. The ride continues to stand, though it's lifthill has been partially collapsed as of 2005. As of the winter of 2008, the Comet's station building has completely collapsed. The cause was most likely the result of either heavy snow or just rot."

Der Stasimann wünscht allen Frohe Weihnachten!

The Stasiman whishes Happy X-Mas to all!

The End of the Vockerode Powerplant series!

The lovely Château des Faisans, wonderful décor falling into decay.

 

See more from here on my website -

www.bcd-urbex.com/chateau-des-faisans-france/

Moinho - Zona Oeste - Portugal

"Die Dinge sind, wie sie sind, und wenn wir sie erkennen, sind sie genauso, wie wenn es andere tun oder keiner." (Alexander von Humboldt nach Daniel Kehlmann in "Die Vermessung der Welt")

Long exposure of the SS Dicky taken last night. The sea looks and is actually a dirty brown colour from all of the silt that is flushing down SE Qld's flooding rivers and streams.

 

Canon 7D | Sigma 10-20mm @ 10mm

ISO 400 | f/9.0 | 81 sec

I thought this abandoned building was a church., but a contact says it's the old Farmington School and it's located on Rood Bridge Road.

 

Near Farmington, Or.

45.460750, -122.962679

"There is something in the decay of nature that awakens thought, even in the most trifling mind."

 

~Sarah Josepha Hale

It was a cool overcast day with a recent dusting of snow when i revisited this abandoned farm. The gate was closed, so i took a long shot of it.

 

Near Dufur in central Oregon

There is some very urbex looking paint which is decayed and peeling off the walls of the front room of the abandoned Hotel. Here Darkday poses her beautiful body in her cute green dress at what used to be the front doors of the abandoned Hotel

Fun with the macro slider

Decaying summer flora, in Bute Park, Cardiff.

Seoul, Korea (2024)

Pentax 645

Pentax 75mm f2.8

Ilford HP5

I made a point to revisit this abandoned building and its enormous companion on our way back through Minnesota. It was an overcast day with just a little rain here and there and I liked the relationship between these two.

Volissos House decay

Hoy no he encontrado ni tiempo ni inspiración para hacer mi bocabajo de cada martes, así que he recurrido a mi stock de fotos descartadas y he encontrado esta que hice el 2 de abril del pasado año, fue en las naves de una fábrica abandonada a las afueras de Málaga.

 

Aquel fue un día cálido y soleado, nada que ver con el inicio de primavera que estamos teniendo esta semana, cargada de lluvia, viento y frío...

 

Y lo que cambian las cosas en poco tiempo, hoy día no pondría la cara así en el suelo sin tener miedo...

 

Menos mal que en casa se puede estar desnudo sin calefacción, al menos puedo vivir como me gusta... :-)

 

_______________________

 

Nikon D500

Fisheye-Nikkor 10.5mm Æ’/2.8G ED

 

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© All rights reserved. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my explicit permission.

 

© Tous droits réservés. S.V.P ne pas utiliser cette photo sur un site web, blog ou tout autre média sans ma permission explicite.

 

My favourite old wreck on the shores of the River Medway at the Gillingam Countryside park. Added a texture to bring to life!

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