Post your Urban Decay pics

[JohnB]

I have always been fascinated by how mother earth will always undo the impact that we humans have made on the planet. I thought I would start a thread to show the work of nature. The pictures can be of anything, abandoned buildings, structures, etc. There are lot's of examples of it everywhere, we pass it everyday in our daily routines, on our vacations, when we hike or go off the beaten path.

I will post a few pics that I have taken over the past few years to get it started.

 

[JohnB]

 

[JohnB]

Vacant hotel

 

[Bikerbrent_RIP]

 

[Ta2Dave]

 

[aroy]

 

[RobV]

 

[JohnB]

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[JohnB]

 

[JohnB]

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[john*thomas]

The place really needs swept and a bit of dusting.



Was someone really able to talk some lady into coming here? (look around)

 

[JohnB]

[MENTION=16937]john*thomas[/MENTION]

Love the Sega racing game! Some of those old games are collectors items now. Makes you wonder what happened to the people that lived there.

 

[john*thomas]

@john*thomas

Love the Sega racing game! Some of those old games are collectors items now. Makes you wonder what happened to the people that lived there.

I was so bummed to find it in that condition. There is a guy who has a 70's-80's arcade locally. He's going to come get it to see if he can scavenge any parts.

 

[JohnB]

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[JohnB]

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[nzswift]

This is rural decay

 

[ctuccio]

Abandoned and unused railroad bridge. Springfield , NJ

Sent from my SM-G930T using Tapatalk

 

[carguy]

The Pontiac Silverdome - Once home of hte Detroit Lions


Pontiac Silverdome Suburban Blight by Joe Lopez, on Flickr


Pontiac Silverdome Suburban Blight by Joe Lopez, on Flickr


Pontiac Silverdome Suburban Blight by Joe Lopez, on Flickr


Pontiac Silverdome Suburban Blight by Joe Lopez, on Flickr

 

[carguy]

A large Suburban softball park I played at through the early 90s. Since abandoned


Suburban Softball by Joe Lopez, on Flickr


Suburban Softball by Joe Lopez, on Flickr


Suburban Softball by Joe Lopez, on Flickr

 

[pendennis]

This is a common occurrence in the City of Detroit. The city has an infrastructure to support 3.5 million people, and a current population of less than 700K. Houses are abandoned, left to rot, and stripped for scrap metal. Vandals light them off like matches. I was on scene a couple of minutes before the fire department. It had spread to the house behind the fireman, and they doused that one, also.