Forgotten places

Our fascination with architecture runs deep. We pay attention to the structures around us because of the way it shapes our experiences and tells stories about the culture. To really understand our environment, we can explore cities by strolling down the main streets and learning about history by admiring famous landmarks. For some of us, however, the view from the bottom and from a safe distance is simply not enough.

rolling acres mall in akron, ohio (1975-2008)

1. Dream Vacations by 3D Designer Nicole Wu More luxury from the future on her instagram account. 2. The Electric Utilities Pavilion, 1939 at the The World of Tomorrow The New York's World's Fair, more about how its world of tomorrow shaped our today, found

A concept done using 3D and photobashing techniques.

Lose yourself amongst these serene views of isolation and decay.

Our fascination with architecture runs deep. We pay attention to the structures around us because of the way it shapes our experiences and tells stories about the culture. To really understand our environment, we can explore cities by strolling down the main streets and learning about history by admiring famous landmarks. For some of us, however, the view from the bottom and from a safe distance is simply not enough.

There’s something so eerie and breathtaking about the places that haven’t seen a human for longer than they can remember. Sadly, in our increasingly urbanized world, there are not many corners left like this.

There are so many creepy, beautiful, eerie, downright-captivating spaces under Cincinnati just waiting for you to discover. Here are several of them.

Photographer travelled all over Europe seeking overgrown sites