View allAll Photos Tagged decayed
old abandoned and decaying car. Rusty body and cracked paint.
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near the Boonton train station... Part of a venue for a photo shoot with a model/performer who didn't make it...
A decaying agricultural implement on the foreshore at Brims, winter storms have pushed this right up under the low cliff, another bit of history that will be gone in a few years.
Brims, Caithness, Scotland.
For 52 Weeks of Pix 2011, week 47. Theme: Decay
From the ruins of king Sverres castle, Zion, Trondheim, Norway. Built in 1182-83. The Trøndelag Folk Museum Sverresborg (literally Sverre's castle) is built up around these ruins. My favorite place in Trondheim. There is not much left of the castle unfortunately just some remains of parts of the wall. Students of the university in Trondheim has made a virtual guided tour of what one believes that the castle looked like. The film can be seen here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=sG1eFUgxP0s (only in Norwegian, but you get the picture :-) )
What's left of our jack-o-lanterns isn't looking so hot. I guess I should, you know, move them to the trash bin. But I'm oddly fascinated by their decay. The little man walked out the front door the other day and said "hey, somebody smooshed our pumpkins" but I tried to explain it was just a natural process.
By Sherrie Thai of ShaireProductions. Feel free to download and use these as a background for commercial or noncommercial projects. If you decide to use them, please let me know how it goes by sending a link or an image. Enjoy!
Az Illésházy és a Cziráky család címere
The first mansion was built by the Pálffy family in the 16th century. Later the Pálffy family sold the village to Heister who was a Catholic general of the Habsburg Army. He had many discussions and fights with the Protestant villagers. He punished them several times. Heistler prohibited that the Protestants use their church and they were forced to hold religious events in the yard of the pastor. In 1708 the general decided to re-open the church, but he also forced the village to build the Trinity chapel for the landowners. He also amplied the mansion in 1699.
The Czirárky family bougth the village and they transformed the Lovasberény into their principal residance. In 1730 the mansion was amplied with a new wing and a new story. Even this buildig was too small to the family. Count Czirárky Antal expanded the mansion in 1830. The left wing was dedicated exclusively to the guests of the family.
During WW2 the castle was burgalized several times. The German, Hungarian and Russian soldiers all raided the building. The rest was "saved" by the villagers.
After the war the building was nationalized. It meant that the nationalized building could have any function (hadquarters of the local cooperative, hospital), but had no conservation work. The Czirárky mansion was abandoned after several years of use. Today a local foundation is trying to do something with it. Parts of the building are open to the public. You can explore it at your own risk: there are no lights and sometimes the floor is missing. There is a small exhibition about the building. (Thanks for the English text to my Flickr friend, ribizlifozelek.)
www.sulinet.hu/oroksegtar/data/telepulesek_ertekei/100_fa...
Come see my solo "Urban Decay" show at the Toronto Outdoor Art Exhibition, July 7, 8, 9 at Nathan Phillips Square: Section: WHITE, booth #11 on the east side of the pool. The photographs in this set will be on display, as well as the debut of my new series from my recent trip to Havana, Cuba.
I hope to see you there!
Virtual Decay by Maddison Mokeev.
Second Life Region: slurl.com/secondlife/Virtual%20Decay/128/128/26
A display of textile art. If you look closely, this is about the decay of elderly. the patches get more torn up to the right, depicting dementia.
The Common Butterbur growing season may be drawing to a close again yet I continue to find photographic inspiration from them, even from amongst the decaying remains of this amazing plant. They are an incredibly photogenic subject at each and every stage of their life cycle. Each time I leave Benholm I say to myself "just one more Butterbur visit, that should do it". No, I always go back, because I know that each time I visit I will discover something new.
Visited the old Copper Works in Swansea today with Kasey (model up there)
Really enjoyed this day, we were there for hours. We went into three buildings all together. One was waaaay too dangerous to shoot in, stuff falling from the roof and everything. But yeah got a lot of great shots, here's one of my favourites of Kasey, she looks beautiful! Wearing my 13 year old sisters dress