заброшенный ДК,г.Нижний Новгород
Oct. 14th, 2008 | 01:28 pm
music: i'm the ocean
posted by:
6_scarletstar_9 in
abandonedplaces
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(no subject)
Oct. 14th, 2008 | 01:26 am
posted by:
kplzthx in
metaquotes
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(no subject)
Oct. 13th, 2008 | 10:50 pm
posted by:
gwalla in
metaquotes
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odd question about gavels
Oct. 13th, 2008 | 10:32 pm
posted by:
muzgibimanyak in
ucberkeley
Any ideas?
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The Time Traveler's Wife
Oct. 14th, 2008 | 01:04 am
mood:
sleepy
posted by:
lyricalviolet in
literaryquotes
— Audrey Niffenegger (The Time Traveler's Wife)
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(no subject)
Oct. 14th, 2008 | 01:02 am
posted by:
vespercarpathia in
literaryquotes
- American Psycho, Bret Easton Ellis
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Phantom Parking Lots
Oct. 14th, 2008 | 12:56 am
posted by:
m_esadrian in
abandonedplaces
Recently I was exploring the surrounding woods of a common neighborhood road I travel on a daily basis. I noticed a road in the satellite data that I never knew existed; a long serpentine path leading to what appeared to be giant clearings in the middle of nowhere. I pinpointed the exact location of the road entrance, and decided to make a day of exploring it on foot. The grounds of a newly renovated business building on Hackett Hill shrouded this road quite well from the eyes of passersby, but once I found the road and slipped under the rusty gate, I was hooked, ignoring the "No Trespassing" signs, of course.
The farther down the road I walked, the more strangely peaceful it became. The asphalt was old, grass growing out of its potholes and cracks. All along the miles of silent road hedged in by overgrowth stood tall and broken street lamps. The road wound around in the woods, leading to various phantom parking lots, empty and silent. Apparently this was some sort of abandoned city project started some time ago.
It was a strangely beautiful experience, walking along these roads and standing in these great open parking lots in the middle of the woods at the height of the Autumn season. I have a compulsion to visit this place again, but at night next time.
Anyway, here are a few shots I took on my travels.
( Images )
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(no subject)
Oct. 13th, 2008 | 11:52 pm
posted by:
mortal_belleza in
literaryquotes
Darkly Dreaming Dexter, Jeff Lindsay
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The House at Pooh Corner, by A.A. Milne
Oct. 14th, 2008 | 12:20 am
posted by:
a_feather in
literaryquotes
"'Rise, Sir Pooh de Bear, most faithful of all my Knights.'
"So Pooh rose and sat down and said 'Thank you', because that is the proper thing to say when you have been made a Knight, and he went into a dream again, in which he and Sir Pomp and Sir Brazil and Factors lived together with a horse, and were faithful Knights (all except Factors, who looked after the horse), to Good King Christopher Robin...and every now and then he shook his head, and said to himself 'I'm not getting it right.' Then he began to think of all the things Christopher Robin would want to tell him when he came back from wherever he was going to, and how muddling it would be for a Bear of Very Little Brain to try and get them right in his mind. 'So, perhaps,' he said sadly to himself, 'Christopher Robin won't tell me any more,' and he wondered if being a Faithful Knight meant you just went on being faithful without being told things."
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Isaac Bashevis Singer
Oct. 13th, 2008 | 11:50 pm
location: In LaLa Land...
mood:
distressed
music: To The End -- MCR
posted by:
bri_delight in
literaryquotes
"... Past and present, animate and inanimate, the supernatural and ordinary world of the senses, even life and death -- are not set in opposition or even juxtaposed, but rather they are fused, embedded in one another. There is no border between the cosmic and the mundane, because the two not separate countries..... modes of existence usually thought to be dichotomous have their being on the same plane, and that plane is the world of matter, the world of phenomena....."
Just something I couldn't get out of my head because while I was taking SAT prep it struck true to me. I paused there and thought about how it made so much sense, which probably wasn't the smartest idea since we were on a limited time and we were being timed...
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(no subject)
Oct. 13th, 2008 | 09:09 pm
mood:
amused
posted by:
prelife in
literaryquotes
Damn John Jay! Damn everyone who won't damn John Jay!! Damn everyone that won't put lights in his windows and sit up all night damning John Jay!!!
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(no subject)
Oct. 13th, 2008 | 09:56 pm
posted by:
sovereignann in
thedailyshow
Guest: Amity Shlaes Author,"The Forgotten Man: A New History of the Great Depression."
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Henryton Sanitarium, MD
Oct. 13th, 2008 | 04:08 pm
posted by:
emoness_is_neat in
abandonedplaces
I've been here twice now, and this town is AWESOME. there is definitely some paranormal activity occuring here -- the constant feeling of being watched/followed, objects moving on their own, and voices.
( The rest are here )
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Time Regained, Marcel Proust
Oct. 13th, 2008 | 10:15 pm
posted by:
hallow000 in
literaryquotes
And then this habit, not resting upon the foundation of strong physical desire, is sentimental one, and once love is born the brain gets much more busily to work; you are plunged into a romance, not plague by a mere need. We are not wary of women who are "not your type," we let them love us, and if, subsequently, we come to love them we love them a hundred times more than we love other women, without even enjoying in their arms the satisfaction of assuaged desire. For these reasons and many others the fact that our greatest unhappinesses come to us from women who are "not your type" is not simply an instance of that mockery of fate which never grants us our wishes except in the form which pleases us least.
A woman who is "our type" is seldom dangeous, she is not interested in us, she gives us a limited consentment and then quickly leaves us without establishing herself in our life, and what on the contrary, in love, is dangerous and profilic of suffering is not a woman herself but her presence besides us every day and our curiousity about what she is doing every minute: not the beloved woman, but habit."
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(no subject)
Oct. 13th, 2008 | 10:15 pm
posted by:
geosh in
literaryquotes
"It is absurd and inhuman for a man and woman to want to live as though they had no bodies."
"The reading of a fine book is an uninterrupted dialogue in which the book speaks and our soul replies."
--Andre Maurois
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lost id/keychain
Oct. 13th, 2008 | 07:10 pm
posted by:
antiepiphany in
ucberkeley
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Mary Shelley
Oct. 13th, 2008 | 09:45 pm
mood: awake
posted by:
katiesue034 in
literaryquotes
- Frankenstein
"I am alone and miserable; man will not associate with me; but one as deformed and horrible as myself would not deny herself to me. My companion must be of the same species and have the same defects. This being you must create."
- Frankenstein
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Akhenaton
Oct. 14th, 2008 | 09:46 am
posted by:
missdijah in
literaryquotes
To be satisfied with a little, is the greatest wisdom; and he that increaseth his riches, increaseth his cares; but a contented mind is a hidden treasure, and trouble findeth it not.
- Akhenaton, King of Egypt, 14th Century BCLink | Leave a comment {2} | Add to Memories | Tell a Friend
Starbook by Ben Okri
Oct. 14th, 2008 | 09:38 am
posted by:
cheskavisperas in
literaryquotes
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a piece of "The Benjamin Franklin of Monogamy"
Oct. 13th, 2008 | 09:14 pm
posted by:
________ribcage in
literaryquotes
regret existed before humans stuck a word on it.
I don't know how many paper towels it would take
to wipe up the Pacific Ocean, or why the light
of a candle being blown out travels faster
than the luminescence of one that's just been lit,
but I do know that all our huffing and puffing
into each other's ears—as if the brain was a trick
birthday candle—didn't make the silence
any easier to navigate."
- Jeffrey McDaniel

