Man Photographs Abandoned Home Of A WWII Veteran, And It Is An Amazing Time Capsule

   
“Creepy, sad, beautiful — these abandoned houses hit all the right notes.”

Man Photographs Abandoned Home Of A WWII Veteran, And It Is An Amazing Time Capsule

Going through old and abandoned buildings gives an insight into other people’s lives. You can almost feel the imagine family lunches, playing with the kids in the back yard, office atmosphere, typewriter sound…

It is like a wonderful time capsule that brings us back into times when life was less complicated. (We think it was less complicated)

Sadly, many of these houses are deteriorating and might not be around in a couple of years. Bryan Sansivero, a photographer from the US, made it his mission to preserve the memories weaved into these old buildings.

And he does an excellent job in capturing the essence. His “American Decay” albums are extremely popular. One look at these photographs, and you will see why.

His work was featured in publications such as The New York Times, Newsweek, Vogue, Elle Italia, People, The Telegraph, Daily Mail, Yahoo News, MSN, CBS News, New York Magazine’s The Cut, Business Insider, The Sun, Country Living, Architecture & Design, House Beautiful, Weather.com and more.

“Creepy, sad, beautiful — these abandoned houses hit all the right notes.” – The New York Times wrote. And we couldn’t agree more. Take a look at these photos and tell us how they make you feel:

“Packed with items from another time period. This abandoned house in Connecticut is a complete preserved time capsule. It belonged to a former WWII Veteran and Prisoner or War who also won the Purple Heart. The house has been abandoned for at least two decades. Take a step back in time through my photographs,” Sansivero wrote.

The exterior

The exterior

Bryan Sansivero

Upstairs bedroom

Upstairs bedroom

Bryan Sansivero

Looks like the house was left in a hurry.

Looks like the house was left in a hurry.

Bryan Sansivero

The TV room

The TV room

Bryan Sansivero

Comfy couch

Comfy couch

Bryan Sansivero

You can imagine TV dinners

You can imagine TV dinners

Bryan Sansivero

The house owner was a religious person

The house owner was a religious person

Bryan Sansivero

Who had trouble walking

Who had trouble walking

Bryan Sansivero

The clock stopped at 1:22

The clock stopped at 1:22

Bryan Sansivero

How many meals were prepared in this kitchen over the years?

How many meals were prepared in this kitchen over the years?

Bryan Sansivero

Two coffee mugs still on the table

Two coffee mugs still on the table

Bryan Sansivero

Someone left a mess

Someone left a mess

Bryan Sansivero

Four toothbrushes. A family was living here once…

Four toothbrushes. A family was living here once...

Bryan Sansivero

Dressing room table…

Dressing room table...

Bryan Sansivero

With a wedding photo

With a wedding photo

Bryan Sansivero

This was a hardworking and humble family

This was a hardworking and humble family

Bryan Sansivero

How many calls were made from this phone?

How many calls were made from this phone?

Bryan Sansivero

It is so sad to see the mess

It is so sad to see the mess

Bryan Sansivero

Unfortunately, the situation is the same outside

Unfortunately, the situation is the same outsideBryan Sansivero

These beautiful cars are ruined

These beautiful cars are ruinedBryan SansiveroBryan Sansivero is fascinated by old buildings and the history that’s weaved between every brick. Every room, wall, window, and piece of furniture has a story to tell.

And he is listening to them very carefully. The artist likes to mix two worlds, so he often photographs young people in these surroundings, and this mix really makes you think.

All of these old buildings were once occupied by young and vibrant people, and some of them grew old in them. It really makes you think about life and how quickly time goes by.

We should preserve old things and shouldn’t let them decay, but we shouldn’t let the past trap us. So, keep looking forward, but protect the memories and learn from history.

Do not live in the past, but learn from it.

Damjan

Related Posts

Charles Woodrolph Hare!!!!!

The Sadler House was built in 1895 and occupied by Charles Woodrolph Hare who was an established attorney and political figure in Macon County. Hare was the…

Judge Singleton House !!!!

Judge Singleton House This home located on North Prairie Street in Union Springs, Alabama was built by Judge A. E. Singleton sometime between 1900 and 1903. It…

c. 1900 Queen Anne in Union Springs, AL (George F. Barber)

Let‘s take a moment to appreciate the past! This is a wonderful 1900 Victorian House, that need to be restored back to it formal splendor! The house…

1896 Viᴄtᴏгiaп Maпѕiᴏп Iп Lᴏѕ Апɡeleѕ Califᴏгпia

Tһiѕ ѕite ᴄᴏпtaiпѕ affiliate liпkѕ tᴏ pгᴏduᴄtѕ. We may гeᴄeiᴠe a ᴄᴏmmiѕѕiᴏп fᴏг puгᴄһaѕeѕ made tһгᴏuɡһ tһeѕe liпkѕ. 1896 Viᴄtᴏгiaп Maпѕiᴏп Iп Lᴏѕ Апɡeleѕ Califᴏгпia 357 Lᴏггaiпe…

1854 – Clear Brook, VA

The house in Clear Brook, VA, built in 1854, holds a significant place in local history. Constructed during a period of expansion and settlement in Virginia, it…

Ngôi nhà Đô đốc đổ nát ở North Charleston đang trải qua quá trình phục hồi đáng kinh ngạc

Trong 22 năm, một trong những ngôi nhà đẹp nhất ở North Charlesto, South Carolia, đã bị bỏ trống—đổ nát, mọc um tùm và bị lãng quên…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *