Last month’s reopening of the New York State Pavilion, hosted by the Parks Department, gave the public a rare glimpse into the historical grounds of the Tent of Tomorrow. The iconic towers directly adjacent to the site, however, remained closed. For those looking for a new perspective—or a bit of an adventure—on landmarks that we all can identify but don’t really know, it becomes clear that you’ll have to do the climbing yourself.
Related Posts
Stories Like This are Why Urbex Photogs are So Secretive About Where They Shoot
The world of Urbex short for “Urban Exploration” photography is a secretive one. In general, Urbex photographers keep purposely silent on the specific locations where […]
Sharing's Caring!
One Man Lives Alone In This Submerged Argentine Ghost Town
For 60 years, Villa Epecuén, a small Argentine town located about five hours southwest of Buenos Aires, hosted European vacationers who had come to bathe […]
Sharing's Caring!
Abandoned Italy: Hauntingly beautiful photos show the quiet decay of country’s forgotten buildings
A church altar stands coated in a thick layer of dust and plants climb up crumbling columns, these incredible images capture the beauty of Italy’s […]
