「What Is Urban Exploration」の版間の差分

2016年7月25日 (月) 19:36時点における最新版

Have you ever wondered what's behind the 'No Trespassing Sign' on the fence, underneath the manhole cover in the pub or what it looks like inside that old derelict building? You are not alone. In fact it is rather natural to become curious about the things you are able to't and therefore are not allowed to find out.
While most people continue doing their daily routine and stick to the rules set by society, many people can't help themselves and they also see the 'No Entry' sign just as one invitation to find out and interesting place not enough people have access to. They go on adventures near the city and also the hobby is known as Urban Exploring.
Basics of Urban Exploration
Urban Exploring can be an activity which involves peeking into human built sites, building and ruins from the past and offer. These places are often off-limits to the public along with a certain amount of effort and power to cross the mental barrier to steer into these places are essential. Often physical strength is additionally needed to climb walls and fences. Of course there is nothing wrong with asking owners to get in the door to if that's possible.
Urban Exploration is usually shortened urbex or ue along with the explorer itself can often be referred to as an urbexer. Entering live sites is named Infiltration. Place Hacking is additionally a common name talking about the challenge of locating the correct location to enter a location ' the entry point.
A true urbexer don't enter places, steal things or destroy properties. They follow the code well regarded in this underground community which can be "Leave outright footprints, take only photographs".
Sometimes it involves trespassing on private property but that does not need to be illegal. The laws consist of country to country. Real explorers show places the respect they deserve try to have in mind that a lot of places are of someone even though it has stood empty for fifty years.
It is difficult to estimate once the first urban explorers started out but people has always gone on adventures. One of the first persons that went missing doing urban exploring was Philibert Aspairt who occurred to the catacombs in Paris. His body was first found 11 years later.
City Layers
If you examine a typical city it's got many layers. The lowest levels has storm water drains, train tunnels, basements, bomb shelters, abandoned train stations, sewers, utility tunnels and possibly even old mines. On the surface you can find abandoned houses and buildings, industrial sites, construction sites, carnivals, car graveyards and also other off limits areas. And then you have the high places like rooftops, skyscrapers, cranes and tall masts.
You find the urbexer in all of these. The majority of urban explorers tend to use uninhabited and abandoned locations as their playground. Mainly because these websites are easier to get involved to and quite often have decay and paint peeling which many find very beautiful in their own way.
Beauty of decay
Many explorers combine the excitement of entering abandoned places with urban exploration photography. The reasons vary in the need to document the adventures and share it online on social media to creating beautiful art work pictures from unusual places.
The photographs also work as historical preservation and documenting old places is of great use for historians.
Most people get excited and surprised that abandoned places like churches, hospitals and huge factories even exist. People tend to get emotional after they see pictures of neglected homes with family photos and furniture left. Why did the folks living here just leave and why didn't anyone maintain your place? What happened within this abandoned theme park and exactly how was it here if it once was a happy place? Emotion and curiosity is definitely triggered in people when they look at pictures of abandoned places.
For many urbexers the sheer great thing about the morning sun shining via a broken industrial window and light up a classic rusty machine can be a magic and breathtaking moment. Paint peeling, water damage and the post-apocalyptic feeling of empty spaces are truly beautiful. Abandoned places use a pleasant calm feeling as well as the hours fly by if the search for things to photograph comes about.
Safety
The most important thing when performing Urban sport urbain Exploring is safety. It's more vital than getting a great shot. If the room in a abandoned building lacks a floor or even the ceiling is all-around collapse you should think about not entering that space.
There are also dangers like asbestos, toxic waste, heights, enclosed spaces, broken electricity systems and hostile squatters. There are many beautiful pictures taken underground in storm water drains, but remember to check the weather forecast when entering them because they're designed to be filled with water. 'Don't go draining when it's raining' can be a phrase to remember.
Safety equipment like helmets and masks to prevent mold and other nasty substances getting into the lungs will always be a necessity.
The security guards on some sites usually are placed there only to make sure no one is inside buildings and obtain hurt.
Community
I earlier days were urban explorers usually shady teams of people or individuals who kept their adventures for their own reasons. But then Internet came as well as the amount of explorers has exploded and image service sites like flickr and facebook are filled with photographs of decay and dereliction.
There are forums, urbex blogs and groups you are able to hook up with explorers for missions in your own country and abroad. Google maps permits you to find places and plan the next journey easily.
Nevertheless a genuine urbexer does never reveal the venue of where her or his beautiful shots are drawn in fear of it getting destroyed by vandals or thieves. There are unfortunately a lot of examples of that. With a specific amount of respect within the urbex community and own pictures to refer to you'll be able to get a long way.
All the pictures the thing is here are mine.
I'm an Urban Explorer.