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Not every explore can be a hospital, school, prison, etc...one of my favorite parts of rural exploration is the exteriors of old houses so I thought I would share some of mine. Hope you will post some of yours here, too. Exteriors and interiors...whatever you got/whatever you want!
Your turn
www.flickr.com/photos/jln1025 |
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I almost never shoot this kind of thing, but let's see... I've got this (which ain't much, I'll admit).
And I suppose this counts.
And then this, which I've already posted to the Mid-Atlantic Picture of the Day thread, but what the hell.
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I like those a lot, Punchy! Especially the last one...very cool gate in the front.
www.flickr.com/photos/jln1025 |
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Great job Slate. I think as far as the industrial era goes, as textile, coal, and other industrial buildings are demolished or repurposed houses will be the main source of urban exploration from that era.
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I really like the 5th one, nice work SGA!
https://www.flickr...otos/97792661@N03/ |
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Did you have a plan when you shot these or did you just go for a drive?
Flickr: http://www.flickr....os/kenfagerdotcom/ |
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Love these shots, SGA. They bring fond memories! Punchy - yours are really cool as well. Houses can be a good, relaxing change of pace, I think. And when I recall about starting out with UE, they were good practice of etiquette and safety. There's something special about looking through someone's yearbook from the 30's and reading through old holiday cards. The fridge though ... ehhh. ;) All those exploring years with no camera are leaving me empty handed here. I do look forward to seeing more "shells" from the rest of y'all though.
www.flickr.com/photos/pressingleap |
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I like this thread idea, after all it's the outside that lures us in, right? Two from my files:
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Thanks guys. PL, it is a nice change of pace...I hope we can get out again next weekend Cool pictures, NowSheFlies. Thanks for sharing. Ken - none of those were planned. Spotted some of them on the road to other UE locations with PressingLeap. I'm also in the fortunate position of working in a fairly rural county in which I drive to my clients...so I'm constantly scouting and texting myself coordinates from the closest stop sign.
www.flickr.com/photos/jln1025 |
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Hmm. That looks familiar. Don't be shy about wondering the back roads in that area. Lots of old farms and homesteads. There was a foundry not far from there prior to the Civil War. If the railroad hadn't went around it that place might have become a big town.
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Very cool, never_sleep. I'm never shy about the back roads! It's neat to see it with blue skies and greenery. Do you happen to recall wandering across the street from there?
www.flickr.com/photos/jln1025 |
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I've looked hard at that place, but just about every time I've been in the area I've been on company time in a company vehicle which is too big to park discreetly. The track in also makes it look like there's regular traffic in and out of there.
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Ran into this one a couple week ago. Going up or downstairs wasn't a real option.
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http://www.colinsuber.com |
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http://www.colinsuber.com |
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Agreed. Some of the coolest things/stories can be found in these homes.
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www.flickr.com/photos/pressingleap |
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God damn it. Even American houses are nicer than Canadian explores. x.x
My Blog; https://historyindecay.blogspot.com/ |
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I usually wouldn't bump such an old thread...but damn, I kind of want to BE this house ;)
www.flickr.com/photos/jln1025 |
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Snow!
Untitled by PressingLeap, on Flickr
www.flickr.com/photos/pressingleap |