#niksic

[offffyougo]

И опет јесен ... :)

И опет јесен. Опет тутње бескрајне кише по Никшићу, и опет старе црне слутње, и опет – сам си, Николићу.

И опет нека  писма дуга, очајна писма – без адресе, а нигдје драге, нигдје друга, само та јесен. Опет јесен.

А шта ако  просвирам тај метак кроз ово чело невесело, а онда почне све испочетка: живот, страдања, па опет – чело.

А шта ако  нема заборава, ако је то само вјечна игра круга? А шта ако тамо испод трава боли ова иста људска туга?

[blackkmoonlight]

Satima bih sedela

sa tobom

u Nikšiću

i ništa mi ne bi falilo.

—

[gospocki]

i sa bolnom pričom otpoče baš tu se

kako nekad lijepo u mladosti bješe

al' se mora radit' kako drugi htješe

//Miladin Šobić - Moj djed//

[bauzeitgeist]

Rather than reach my first stop in Montenegro, Nikšić, at about 5pm as planned, I didn’t get there til after 8:30, when the sun was almost down. I was so upset as there was so little light left, and when I finally parked, my Canon’s battery was at 0%, so I was just left with my phone. My panic subsided when finally turned a corner and saw what I had rushed to see: the totally fantastic Dom Revolucije, the enormous social forum that has stood half-completed for more than 30 years in the center of the county’s second largest city. The cloudless sky’s crepuscular glow coated the raw concrete in a soft pink, which, unexpectedly aided by the sodium orange streetlamps, provided these pastel-tinged, low-light images. In the mid-1970s, Slovenian architect Marko Mušić proposed perhaps one of the largest and most ambitious civic works in all of Yugoslavia, a huge public palace, that was to be a war memorial, a municipal and cultural space, and a commercial arcade. Construction began in 1976 and dragged to a halt before the break-up of Yugoslavia. The sprawling skeleton has remained a half-built hulk in the city’s main square since then, and increasingly a famous urbex attraction, especially after it was a main feature of Montenegro’s Venice Biennale pavilion in 2014. 

Had it been finished it would have been like nothing else architecturally or programmatically. Although incomplete, it is an incredible place: massive raw concrete spaces for auditoria and galleries, partially enclosed in spans of ruddy space-frames holding up slopes of indigo-tinted glazing panels—at least those that have not been smashed by local trespassers. I didn’t try to venture inside: it was dark, the building is notoriously dangerous, and there’s plenty about what the interior’s like easily available on urbex and other travel blogs. More importantly, after more than 30 years since work was halted, the place is in the process of being finished by what is reported to be a team of talented architects who aim to respect the original design.

[skret96]

My freedoom ends where your beginns

[sobakaisti]

Smeš li da igraš litero-igru kao da je sve što je napisano istina? Smeš li da osvojiš nikšićki bedem? We went through hell doors to conqure Nikšic (Montenegro). Everything for the litero-game "Sobakaisti".

[fenytkepezo]

Colours of Nikšič

[totalweirdness6]

This probably won't reach out to anybody and this will probably fail, life goes on so it be. Looking for a friends who are totally down for anything preferably 20, 19, 18, 17.

It is required to be:

Totally fucked up and weird.

Live in Niksic.

Understand English .

Shiiit this city feels lost and depressed if you are having dreams of making a band or make any low budget film or do whatever the fuck I'm down and so you are too SO HIT ME UP.

Thankyou for your time.

Bless.