There’s something deeply poignant about abandoned places that I’m sure we can all see and appreciate, Urbex photographers or otherwise. However, having a strong interest and eye for urban exploration photography have their advantages. For one, it becomes a creative
Category: Urbex Photographer:Â Robert Jack Images Photo:Â “School’s Out Forever” Abandoned schools always get my interest when it comes to urban exploration. This photograph, by Robert Jack, is stunning because of the minimalism present. Very little do you see a clean area
Category: Urbex Photographer:Â Jim Sollows Photo:Â “Abandoned” Old homes like these are a great reminder of the past. This two-story home in Fort Langley, British Columbia, is captured beautifully in black and white, with the white snow and dark trees really making
Category: Urbex Photographer:Â Thomas Clark Photo:Â “Untitled” What appears to be an old diner, Thomas’ photograph captures the outside weed growth starting to take over the structure. The structure looks like it was kept up nicely, with the windows and aluminum still
Category: Urbex Photographer:Â Joe Dzikiewicz Photo:Â “Abandoned Cell” Closed in 1996, this photograph was taken at the Lorton Workhouse in Lorton, VA. According to the photographer, since its closure as a prison, much of it has been converted to artist studios, but
Urban exploration is one of those cool genres of photographs that a lot of us just can’t get enough of. For March, we’re looking for photos that highlight the run-down, dilapidated buildings you’ve stumbled upon. We’re excited to see what
UrbEx and Me Growing up in New York City gave me a very strong appreciation for architecture. After all, I was surrounded by some of the grandest and most densely packed buildings on the planet. However, that appreciation didn’t fully
Category: Urbex Photographer:Â Jim Sollows Photo:Â “Abandoned” Old homes like these are a great reminder of the past. This two-story home in Fort Langley, British Columbia, is captured beautifully in black and white, with the white snow and dark trees really making
Category: Urbex Photographer:Â Thomas Clark Photo:Â “Untitled” What appears to be an old diner, Thomas’ photograph captures the outside weed growth starting to take over the structure. The structure looks like it was kept up nicely, with the windows and aluminum still
Category: Urbex Photographer:Â Joe Dzikiewicz Photo:Â “Abandoned Cell” Closed in 1996, this photograph was taken at the Lorton Workhouse in Lorton, VA. According to the photographer, since its closure as a prison, much of it has been converted to artist studios, but
Urban exploration is one of those cool genres of photographs that a lot of us just can’t get enough of. For March, we’re looking for photos that highlight the run-down, dilapidated buildings you’ve stumbled upon. We’re excited to see what
UrbEx and Me Growing up in New York City gave me a very strong appreciation for architecture. After all, I was surrounded by some of the grandest and most densely packed buildings on the planet. However, that appreciation didn’t fully
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