Freshly Abandoned

freshly abandoned houses in Russia 1

Some houses are freshly abandoned and it seems that abandoned in rush.





freshly abandoned houses in Russia 2

freshly abandoned houses in Russia 3

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freshly abandoned houses in Russia 8

freshly abandoned houses in Russia 9

freshly abandoned houses in Russia 10

freshly abandoned houses in Russia 11

freshly abandoned houses in Russia 12

freshly abandoned houses in Russia 13

freshly abandoned houses in Russia 14

freshly abandoned houses in Russia 15

freshly abandoned houses in Russia 16

freshly abandoned houses in Russia 17

freshly abandoned houses in Russia 18

freshly abandoned houses in Russia 19

via Endrei

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    12:54 pm


    53 Responses to “Freshly Abandoned”

    1. Prdec says:

      Not first …

    2. Chicken says:

      Why are these abndoned?

    3. Is it customary to take the doors, too?

    4. In Moscow over 3.400 kruschevkas were wrecked. About the same ammount left and will be wrecked till 2010.

    5. Aviapics says:

      Congratulations, you just entered chernobyl area

    6. erin says:

      looks like the russian equivilent of our drug houses

    7. The teddy bear is adorable, but i wonder why it was abandoned…

    8. Max says:

      that bear in 14 is creepign and 9 looks like someone puked XD

    9. Alan says:

      They appear to be cutting the metal railings off the stairs…

      Why did they leave, and why are they leaving so much behind?

    10. stalin says:

      these houses were abandoned due to moving to new buildnings and nothing more :) old ones will be destroed shortly and new another modern buildings will be built instead

    11. stalin says:

      it’s Phili, Moscow

    12. The sign on a fuse box in #7 says “Moving Services”. Guess nobody really wants to live in a Soviet version of Cabrini-Green, paraded as a great socialist achievement.

      • Texas1 says:

        Cabrini Green was knocked down years ago. That land is prime Chicago Downtown real estate.

        • My point exactly. They took a patch with a great potential and turned it into a drughouse. Ditto for Russia.

          My other point was that the Russian equivalent of Cabrini-Green (which, as we all can agree, sucked ass) was paraded as a great socialist achievement. If that is a socialist achievement, then fuck socialism.

    13. Matt says:

      You shouldve got those pics and put them on here

    14. drbunsen says:

      looks like my bedroom

    15. Richard S. says:

      Perhaps these flats could be completely renovated and condominiumized or rented out like some Moscow flats. Can one buy the building from the Russian government and if so what can the apartment be bought for?

      • Albert says:

        Soviet era construction standards often left much to be desired: they could build good stuff, but often didn’t (cheaper not to, for one thing). It might be too expensive to renovate these blocks of flats to an adequate modern standard. And that’s ignoring the possibility of the concrete being sub-standard, which was often the case. If the concrete’s no good, the only thing to do is demolish.

        No, I’ve never visited Russia, but I’ve talked to those who have back in Soviet times and I saw the DDR back when it was still the DDR and very grim. The entire damned country was crumbling, so it seemed.

      • Peterm says:

        There was a type of building, Khruschovka, that was meant to be a provisional house. It had an expiry date too. These buildings cannot be renovated. It’s better to demolish them and build new ones.

    16. Lasse says:

      I hope you salvaged the black and white photos lying around?

    17. Bushman says:

      Are these photos evidence of the decay from a dying Russia?

    18. Dixieland says:

      That place wasn’t abandoned, it was robbed!

    19. nahoda says:

      I did some remodeling for a school in Moscow, and the building standards are deployable. I was talking to an engineer that was there helping us and he said that most of the buildings there are built like a house of cards, no columns that go all the way up. The consistency of the cement was way too sandy in many places, and we had one bathroom that was 2 feet out of square. Almost all of the buildings, even new ones going up looked like they were more than 50 years old.

    20. lynne says:

      I can understand leaving in a rush but I would have thought things that cant be replaced, like family photographs would be the first thing in the removal truck.

    21. Andy says:

      What a site! Who did write original comments for photos? Why that man fools others? I saw this in Soviet Union - Name of this is propaganda!

      It’s clear: a lot of old apartment houses in Moscow demolished to clear space for new buildings. People moved to new houses. They used to live there for decades (since 50s or 60s), and just discarded all this stuff, which you can see on floor.

    22. m. says:

      Yeah, basically the builders/construction site managers could get the material for their private house aside from a few projects like these, and sure used this opportunity, at least round here.

      Why abandoned in such hurry though?

    23. Dewes says:

      This is work of russian mafia!

    24. Tim says:

      I feel kinda bad, what if these people were forced out and couldn’t retrieve their photos. As you get older sometimes they’re all you have to remember family that has passed on etc.

    25. Dee Bee says:

      Yeah, it looks like it was ransacked and robbed after the people moved out.

    26. Swede says:

      In pic 5 and 6 you can se how they cut down the handlebars in the stairs for recycling and easier demolition.

    27. sin papel says:

      that black and white photo scared the shit out of me. that kid looks dead! freaking ghosts.

      great site. so much fun.

    28. Ulcer says:

      It seems that people’ve gone, but some of them abandon their old and unusual things and furniture. And after that robbers came and makes this disorder.
      What about me, if I’ll move to new apartment, I’ll abandon old things and furniture the same way. And it will be better (at least for my own back) than move things out to refuse bin.

    29. one8 says:

      could you see one of the pictures, there is a wine bottle with hungarian flag on it. maybe fake ?

    30. In soviet russia building abbandons you

    31. Megapooper says:

      Can someone help me enlarge my boy vagina?

    32. NtCrawler says:

      They sure abandoned the place in a hurry. There’s laundry still hanging in some of the balconies. What the heck? Did they get a 60 minute notice before the bulldozers come or what? And why did they forget to take their photographs? Are the people that cold and greedy for new housing or determined to abandon their past?

    33. lude nunes says:

      Once I saw a issue in National Geographic about abandoned villages and small cities in North Caroline. It quite reminds me of that. It was scarry.

    34. cigarettes says:

      this rush was made by hooligans.

    35. Taupey says:

      Sad to leave the photographs behind.

    36. why russian people are aboandoned these houses and going to other plase.is this in present situation.

    37. This site is fascinating! Keep up the beautiful photography.

    38. Vlad says:

      Could this apartment be a crime scene? It seems that there might be some blood on the floor in picture 8 and that spot on the wall in picture 7, could it be from a gunshot victim? I don’t want to seem gruesome but it was just a thought?

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