Category: Locations

Exploring location files

  • Hutton Brick Co.

    Hutton Brick Co.

    An old Brick Factory lays in ruins on the Hudson river, awaiting an unknown future.

    Go Inside

  • Fortune Warehouse

    Fortune Warehouse

    There’s not a whole lot to talk about with this place. It’s a rather huge warehouse once operated by a furniture retailer. When they went bankrupt, they left this place to gather dust. Huge warehouse space, combined with a smaller office area that was molded over from water damage, and a computer server room that was sadly already looted by the time we arrived.
    Dig In

  • Fallenville High

    Fallenville High

    The town of South Fallenville is a barren wasteland. Storefronts are empty, residents survive off government benefits – many have no cars, and with no public transportation, they have no means of escape. With no jobs to be found and no way to get ahead, this area may as well be a prison. Decay has set in on all sides.

    One of the biggest examples of this is the old town high school. It sits abandoned, forlorn, and slowly starting to crumble.

    This is rural America 2012, where the American dream turned out to be the American nightmare.

  • Kearney Siding Warehouses – National Envelope

    Kearney Siding Warehouses – National Envelope

    Huge warehouses, conspicuous amounts of non-activity, and that intrigue strikes once again. What the hell is inside these abandoned warehouses? Let’s find out.

    Find Out Here

  • Abandoned Bowery Side Platform, 2012

    Abandoned Bowery Side Platform, 2012


    The virus had me within its grips. The week long struggle had placed me in a painfully immobile state, wasting away the afternoons and evenings snoozing in bed, doped up on a confused mix of painkillers and steroids. There’s not enough meds in the world though to cure that third-rail itch though, and a journalist in town from Australia was itching for some action… so there was only one thing to do.

  • Shit Track

    Shit Track

    You might be surprised to learn that most NYC subway tunnels are devoid of rats. The rats, you see, only live around the station platforms – because that is where the food is. Deeper into the tunnels, where few humans go and less carry their lunches, there’s no food to live off of. That is, unless a homeless person has been present.

    Don’t click on this unless you’re fucking nuts

  • Pull It Man!

    Pull It Man!

    Empty
    Empty

    When globetrotting takes me to the corporate HQ in Atlanta, it means a week being stuffed in a 5-star resort without a car. They send a limo to pick us up in the morning and return us in the afternoon. The only excitement is when a meeting ends with somebody getting fired. All-you-can-eat gourmet food helps make our stay to be more bearable, but hey, you have to get out once in a while.
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  • New York Architectural Terra Cotta

    New York Architectural Terra Cotta

    Exploring the interior of one of NYC’s best maintained, longest standing abandoned buildings, the New York Architectural Terra Cotta factory office.
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  • Winfield: Scunthole’s Lair 2012

    Winfield: Scunthole’s Lair 2012

    The winfield is one of the largest stretches of ‘abandoned’ tunnel within the NYC subway system today, in a legion with the Harlem section of the Second Ave Subway, and The Suicide Tunnel. What sets the winfield apart though is that it was completed with a rare station shell that was tiled and prepped for use (all other station shells of this variety were never tiled or completed to full size – Think Underbelly). The only thing missing from this station and tunnel is a set of tracks and a destination for those tracks. The subway line is meant to serve was never actually built – leading the tunnel to an unceremonious dead end. Much of the station area today has been completely rebuilt to accommodate offices and crew locker rooms. The remaining section of the platform is now ‘scunts lair’, a dark place piled with miscellaneous electronic junk.

  • Drain Sheperds

    Drain Sheperds

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    Disturbed by reports of ‘urban explorers’ infiltrating drainage systems and taking disgustingly boring photos that no one cares about, we here at LTV decided to support the international ban on draining.
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