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Recent posts
- Mud, mud, glorious mud! The swampy boglands of Glastonbury Festival in photos, June 2005
- Black Lives Matter – home made banners from the London protest, 6th June 2020
- Deserted London: the empty streets of Soho, Leicester Square, Piccadilly Circus, Chinatown and Trafalgar Square, June 2020
- In photos: The eerie emptiness of Waterloo station in rush hour lockdown, Thurs 4th June, 2020
- Failed bands of my past: east London soul/funk hustlers, Apartment
Recent comments
- Joe M on The mystery of the Brixton Loughborough Park Tavern solved!
- andrealouca on The Bad Boys Bakery Lemon Treacle Slice returns to Brixton
- Sylvia Joyce Fisher on Two lost pubs of Streatham
- Sylvia Joyce Fisher on Streatham struggles to keep its leisure and entertainment venues
- Amy on Another lost London dodgy boozer: The Globe, Tollington Rd, N7
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derelict Archive
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Brighton West Pier sunset – photos of the autumnal sun setting over the doomed Victorian pier
Posted on Monday, Sep 28, 2015 | No CommentsI think it’s fair to say that I’m a bit obsessed with the melancholy dereliction of Brighton’s West Pier, a beautiful Victorian pleasure pier which is slowly rusting into the sea. -
![Currently crumbling away in Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn is this row of derelict Second Empire style townhouses, formerly used by naval officers. Named Admiral’s Row, the once-grand buildings formed part of Brooklyn Navy Yard […]](http://www.urban75.org/blog/wp-content/uploads/2014/09/admirals-row-brooklyn-011-115x115.jpg "The abandoned townhouses of Admiral’s Row, Brooklyn Navy Yard, New York")
The abandoned townhouses of Admiral’s Row, Brooklyn Navy Yard, New York
Posted on Monday, Sep 8, 2014 | No CommentsCurrently crumbling away in Flushing Avenue, Brooklyn is this row of derelict Second Empire style townhouses, formerly used by naval officers. Named Admiral’s Row, the once-grand buildings formed part of Brooklyn Navy Yard […] -
Derelict shops, Toynbee Street, Spitalfields, London E1
Posted on Thursday, Jan 13, 2011 | 5 CommentsLooking unlikely to ever come back from the dead is this block of derelict shops along the east side of Toynbee Street in the Spitalfields district of east London, E1.