🖊️🚫 Wrong answers only!

[paulywill@mstdn.ca]

@ObsidianUrbex Guest house for inlaws

[cppguy@infosec.space]

@ObsidianUrbex

This is actually two items. The metal scaffolding is an abandoned shed-launcher, still loaded and ready to shoot. Shed-launchers were superseded by Marmite cannons because sheds tended to fall apart before impact with the enemy.

[trainguyrom@techhub.social]

@ObsidianUrbex it's clearly one of those jet bridge/bus things so that plane passengers don't have to step onto the tarmac before loading on a bus when deplaning

Mobile lounge - Wikipedia

(en.wikipedia.org)

[lumiworx@mastodon.social]

@ObsidianUrbex

It is, of course, the telephoto version of a camera obscura, but elevated to enrich the downriver views of a small but active bask of crocodiles so that a local researcher can retain a full count of fingers, toes, and connected limbs while observing them during feeding frenzies.

[snyperwolf@kind.social]

@ObsidianUrbex future walking bridge

[crimedad@pixelfed.crimedad.work]

@ObsidianUrbex@mstdn.social lol for those of us who don't know, what is it IRL?

[highlandlawyer@mastodon.social]

@ObsidianUrbex
When Baba Yaga refused to pay protection money to the mafia, they gave her house concrete boots & dropped it in the bay.

[ada@trans.house]

@ObsidianUrbex zeppelin shed

[pandro@fedi.imowl.net]

@ObsidianUrbex@mstdn.social
This used to be a bridge covered with houses and shops but the bridge was found to be too expensive to be maintained and therefore was scheduled to be proactively demolished.

While the government was trying to acquire all the properties on the bridge to be able to demolish it there was one that refused to budge and wouldn't give up their property.
They even went to court and won. So the government continued demolishing everything except their property.

[sigmasternchen@comfy.social]

@ObsidianUrbex@mstdn.social So, turns out: Mermen are real and they really hate humans. Luckily, because of their fins they can't go up the stairs, and their spears don't reach the top. So I can watch them, but they can't reach me, hehe.

[whitecattamer@mastodon.online]

@ObsidianUrbex “I don’t know what you all are yammering about, I am just a completely normal hou-OMIGOD SOMETHING TOUCHED MY FOUNDATION”

[faraiwe@mstdn.social]

@ObsidianUrbex "moooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo...."

[scallops@dice.camp]

Unfinished covered bridge. They abandoned the project when they couldn't figure out how to transport it to the installation point. The company has since pivoted to AI.
@ObsidianUrbex

[obsidianurbex@mstdn.social]

@crimedad

An interesting industrial ruin in Hungary

Esztergom Coal Loader (Esztergomi Szénrakodó), Hungary

The Esztergom Coal Loader (Esztergomi szénrakodó) once played a key role in Hungary’s coal distribution network. It is nearly 100 years old.

Obsidian Urbex Photography | Urban Exploration | Abandoned Locations (www.obsidianurbexphotography.com)

[obsidianurbex@mstdn.social]

@only_ohm

Aww that is disappointing. To cheer you up, here is my article and photo gallery

Esztergom Coal Loader (Esztergomi Szénrakodó), Hungary

The Esztergom Coal Loader (Esztergomi szénrakodó) once played a key role in Hungary’s coal distribution network. It is nearly 100 years old.

Obsidian Urbex Photography | Urban Exploration | Abandoned Locations (www.obsidianurbexphotography.com)

[cadellin@mastodon.gamedev.place]

@ObsidianUrbex future proof your home against rising sea levels!

[coffeemug@autistics.life]

@ObsidianUrbex I wouldn't be surprised to see a YouTube video of it being transformed into a $$$ private domain

[obsidianurbex@mstdn.social]

@Jmvars
https://www.obsidianurbexphotography.com/industrial/esztergom-coal-loader-esztergomi-szenrakodo-hungary/

[obsidianurbex@mstdn.social]

@only_ohm
https://www.obsidianurbexphotography.com/industrial/esztergom-coal-loader-esztergomi-szenrakodo-hungary/

More of my photos and my own write up

[nostrodingle@masto.ai]

@ObsidianUrbex As the automobile population declined, carivorous garages developed new strategies - at first growing longer legs to overtake their prey with ferocious bursts of speed. Generations later their descendants used those long legs to mimic covered bridges and returned to their ancestors' strategy of lying patiently in wait to devour unsuspecting vehicles. Here we see one of the last tattered survivors of that line. It's a gorgeous shot; rarely were they ever caught in the open.