Thanks Noah — that’s nice to hear . . . especially from the person whom I believe to be Chicago’s greatest photographer of urban decay. Everyone, if you haven’t yet, check out Noah’s photography at http://www.noahvaughn.com/.
The world of Chicago architecture was pretty empty when you stopped posting regularly before Open House Chicago. Glad to see you back! No longer as empty as these striking photos…. DOD
Ha! Isn’t it though? A part of me finds it somehow encouraging that nature can conquer us like this – at least in part. Hopefully this gem of a building won’t be conquered by nature any time soon though (I’ll leave it’s identity a mystery for now), and we’ll have it around for years to come.
Comments are closed.
Get Free Updates
Get the latest and the greatest news delivered for free to your reader or your inbox:
Nice, especially the purple (?) room. Good to see your keeping busy…
Thanks Noah — that’s nice to hear . . . especially from the person whom I believe to be Chicago’s greatest photographer of urban decay. Everyone, if you haven’t yet, check out Noah’s photography at http://www.noahvaughn.com/.
Also: “Good to see YOU’RE keeping busy…”, as in “you are”, not “your”. Ugh.
The world of Chicago architecture was pretty empty when you stopped posting regularly before Open House Chicago. Glad to see you back! No longer as empty as these striking photos…. DOD
It is a amazing what letting the house work slide in just a couple of weeks can do!
Ha! Isn’t it though? A part of me finds it somehow encouraging that nature can conquer us like this – at least in part. Hopefully this gem of a building won’t be conquered by nature any time soon though (I’ll leave it’s identity a mystery for now), and we’ll have it around for years to come.