View allAll Photos Tagged empty
Empty parking lot in Cluj-Napoca, near Sala Sporturilor. Image taken on Tmax 400 film, pushed to 1600.
Empty building on Holloway Head / Blucher Street, Birmingham.
Will probably become flattened to make way for apartments soon!
Looking back at the interior of Ypsilanti State Hospital from 2005.
The property has just been demolished to become a parking lot for a Toyota complex.
The Oval Office stands stripped of all Nixon-related materials. Gerald Ford had not moved in, yet. (Read More...)
37062 Arrives at Derby with the empty stock off the 1J26 13.10 Skegness-Sheffield. Saturday 11th June 1988.
Another scan...
This church burned to the ground in the summer of 2002 and was just across the alley from my 9th floor apartment. I wish I took more pics, though.
The church was located at 14th ave and 6th street and was demolished shortly after the fire. The site is still an empty lot but plans for redevelopment are underway. This was a big loss to Calgary as far as heritage buildings go, as the church was built in the 1930s when few buildings were being built at the time because of the great depression.
Just an empty street outside my house.
Canon EOS 500D
Canon EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS II
All Rights Reserved.
The Empty Pavilion is a meditation on Detroit's evacuated urban context and an experiment in the ability of architecture to make visible a latent public in the city. The project aspires to create an architecture that is physically and semantically empty, while solicitous of public interaction and imaginative projection. The creators of the Empty Pavilion have no specific use or meaning in mind – hoping instead that the project will invite unplanned occupancies and creative associations. This project was funded by a Taubman College of Architecture and Urban Planning Research Though Making grant.
Work by: Assistant Professor McLain Clutter, Oberdick Fellow Kyle Reynolds, and graduate students Ariel Poliner, Mike Sanderson and Nate Van Wylen
Photo by Sasha Topolnytska
The Empty Skies monument, to the 746 New Jersey residents who were killed in the September 11, 2001 attacks. New Jersey was the home of 1/4 of the people killed - only New York had more. Each monument is 208 feet and 10 inches long - the same length as a side of the trade towers. They are about 30 feet high, and as you walk between the two of them, you see the trade center site directly ahead.
Taken at Liberty State Park, Jersey City, New Jersey, across the Hudson River. Hazy, foggy, drizzly conditions tonight, with low cloud cover. Ten year anniversary. It doesn't feel like 10 years.
The Back Garden.
There are 6 houses along the main road all owned by the same people. They are all empty apart from 1 where my moms old neighbours still live. They kindly let me into their back garden to allow me to capture this shot. It is impossible to get any closer to the house as the garden has now become a jungle with nettles that have grown so much that they now almost reach the upstairs bathroom window. The windows at the front and the side lead into my moms old bathroom. The third window belonged to my brother and sister. The nets that are visible in that window are the only things my mom left behind in this house.