Comments

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German engineering, Baby!
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Most likely for bringing in coal.
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As an old spelunker and lover of modern ruins I have to say I envy your experiences in all these old places.
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That's what my back door is going to look like in about a month, if my Labrador has her way. She could eat through just about anything... and it appears that a relative of hers has been at this door.

I love the top arch on the door. Don't see that often!
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I love the contrast... lines, rectangles, squares, and one round tire in the center foreground. Beautiful!
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Motts, you are so talented. You truly have a gift, you just have an eye for the perfect shot. I dream of being half the visionary that you are - and of being able to explore with the carefree abandon you enjoy as well. But for now, thank you for the breathtaking pictures and for sharing them all with us, your devoted fans!

Happy Holidays, too. <3
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The only holes I see in the walls are where the electrical conduits were removed and the frame for the door ripped out. However, Suaspontas' explanation is much more exciting! heh. ; )
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Book Mr Motts, a books of churches would be just amazing.

I'd buy.

Amazing set. Speechless.
Ephemera: Abandoned Churches
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Thanks. You never cease to amaze!
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What in the world? This artwork, collage stuff is disturbing!
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Just plain strange!
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Wow and amazing.
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Weird, captivating, and sad all at the same time :)
Ephemera: Abandoned Legs
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Abandoned churches are an interesting concept. Great Gallery as always. Thanks.
Ephemera: Abandoned Churches
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They're not nails! If you look closely at the heads, you'll see that they're hollow. They are just large gauge needles.