"Zombilenium"

A forgotten life....

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Tbilisi staircase

Phil Reeds Photography

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Abandoned factory, Belgium

J.M FauXtograf Photography

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Credit: Dimitra Papadimitriou

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SpreePark, Berlin

Explore #772 Photography

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"Another story of Dystopia"

Andy Schwetz Photography

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Andy Schwetz Photography

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Lockheed SP-2H Neptune, France

Courtesy: Modern Ruins

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"Moss" Castle, Italy

Courtesy: Julien Michaud

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USS Sachem,

Also known as the "Ghost Ship" of the Ohio River, abandoned in a tributary near Petersburg, Kentucky...

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Lamar Building, downtown Augusta, Georgia

Originally completed in 1918, it is a 17-story skyscraper listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

The building is known for its distinct Beaux-Arts architectural style, topped with a modern glass penthouse added in 1976.

The penthouse was designed by renowned architect I.M. Pei, who is famously known for the glass pyramid at the Louvre in Paris.

Courtesy: Cajun Decay

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Abandoned Resort Hotel, Okayama, Japan

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Beelitz-Heilstätten Hospital, Germany,

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Igreja Submersa do Sagrado Coração de Jesus

(Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, Petrolândia, Brazil.

Rising like a ghostly detritus from the waters of the Itaparica Reservoir in Pernambuco, Brazil, the Old Petrolandia Church is a Gothic-style relic of a town that was deliberately flooded in 1987.

Once the heart of the community, its brick facade and arched dome now emerge partially above the water, only fully revealed during periods of drought.

The church stands as a hauntingly beautiful reminder of Petrolândia’s past, a solitary monument to the town’s history floating on water.

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Pulteney Bridge, Bath, England,

Ellis Reed Photography

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A Glasgow building during demolition (1972), showing soot trails to chimneys.

Photo: Eric Watt

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Casa Sperimentalen, Fregene, Italy,

Also known as Casa Albero, the experimental concrete residence was developed over seven years by a family of Italian architects.

The project was led by Giuseppe Perugini alongside his wife Uga de Plaisant, with their son Raynaldo Perugini later contributing to the design. During the 60s and 70s, the family used the holiday home as a laboratory for architectural experimentation, exploring new Brutalist construction methods and unconventional approaches to living space.

Constructed from raw concrete modules and geometric frames woven through the surrounding pines, the structure explores a modular, almost organic vision of living spaces. Raised on pillars, it was conceived as an ‘unfinishable’ architectural experiment.

Access to Casa Sperimentale is via a single red staircase that can be raised like a drawbridge, allowing the house to be physically separated from the ground.

Abandoned since the 1990s, the structure has suffered vandalism and significant decay, leaving the structure at risk of collapse despite ongoing efforts to preserve the site.

Photographs : Stepegphotography & Gianni Oprandi

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HARRY CALLAHAN, Wells Street, Chicago, 1949