At East Grand Boulevard Methodist Church we climbed down through a window onto a ladder that was pretty rickety, only to discover when we left that the front door was open.
#ABANDONED DETROIT WINDOWS#
Now it sits vacant with windows smashed and graffiti sprawled all along the structure, making it seem super spooky. The glass and concrete building was built in 1919 by Albert Kahn and shut down in 1984. The locations described here are all easily accessible, some more than others, and none had visible No Trespassing signs posted. The Fisher Body Plant 21 is just one of the many abandoned automobile plants in Detroit. Filing for Chapter 9 bankruptcy, Detroit’s debtsa whopping 18 to 20 billionrepresent the largest municipal filing for bankruptcy in United States history. As of July 18, 2013, the Motor City officially ran out of gas. You'd be surprised at how many will allow some shots taken as long as you are respectful. And as evidenced by these photos, it was not just industry that abandoned Detroit it was its livelihood. Some will even have security guards present, which you can either move on from or ask if it's alright to shoot some photos. Most buildings will have an access point if you just look around. I treat it like I'm in a National Park.take only pictures, leave only footprints.
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Urban exploration is an increasingly popular. Explore this storyboard about United States, Michigan by The Travel on Flipboard. Though this initially left the city in crisis, many of these abandoned sites have become tourist attractions. I know some urbex photographers that will break and enter, but not me. Detroit's abandoned Packard Automotive Plant has been abandoned since the 1950s, but has attracted some strange attention over the years. Detroit was once the symbol of the mighty industrial power of America. The first thing I want to cover is the legality of Urban Exploration Photography, because this is sometimes a grey area depending on where you go, but most times involves trespassing. Abandoned Detroit: What The Great Rust Belt City Is Like Today By Aaron Spray Published Detroit was also once listed as a UNESCO Heritage Site, as a 'city of design' - here's where it stands today.
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