This behavior's not unique

[grungebook]

Eddie Vedder and the Sugarcubes, 1992

[buron]

The River is Flowing Down to the Sea (iii)

©sydburon - August ‘17

[eddievedderswaves-deactivated20]

[archatlas]

Islands Digitally Composed From Images of Abandoned Sites by Fabio Araujo

Brazilian designer Fabio Araujo digitally composes images of abandoned sites to create undesirable islands, small patches of earth ripped up from long neglected corners of civilization. The series, Abandoned Places, exists both as image and video as Araujo animates discrete elements of the works to play in a loop. These areas serve as the only “living” aspect in-frame, focusing on a single deer or bubbling creek that has managed to survive amidst crumbling architecture and rusted water towers.

[tremorschrist-blog]

Pearl Jam - Seattle, Washington; 1993 / Photo by ©Villalonga (HQ)

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[pendulumthrows]

[buron]

July Rain (ii)

©sydburon - July ‘17

[this-could-b-the-day]

[queeniestargazer]

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Tony Alves Photography

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Photo by Lance Mercer

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It seems to be a thing

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Mike McCready photographer maestro

[pendulumthrows]

Photo by Lance Mercer

[abandonedography]

CONCRETE SKELETONS: ABANDONED HOTEL PROJECTS OF THE SINAI PENINSULA 

Between 2002 and 2005, German photographers Sabine Haubitz and Stefanie Zoche traveled to Egypt’s Sinai peninsula. There, the skeletons of abandoned 5-star hotel projects stand in a stark landscape overlooking the sea. It is a reminder of a time when dreams of holiday relaxation were ripe and speculation was rife. Today, all that remains are crumbling concrete ruins of that dream, and glamorous names like ‘Sindbad’, ‘Sultan’s Palace’, and the ‘Magic Life Imperial’.

Why do these ruins exist? The reasons are as varied as their unusual designs. Some were the victims of bad investments, others because of bad state subsidized loans, and many were the result of lost tourism due to a fear of terrorist attacks.

The ruins now populate this empty landscape like unintentional sculptures, towering into the clear blue sky as reminders of times with more hope.

(source)

[eddie-vedder]