When a house has been demolished or it has collapsed, you can often see remains of the building after the end of demolition work for a while.
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I photographed such remains and vestiges of demolished houses in Bremen.
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There was once a quite dilapidated tenement building with arcades at this place by the road Buntentorsteinweg in Bremen.
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One can see remains of the building and vestiges of it on the walls of the adjoining houses after the demolition.
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'Torn off' balconies of an adjoining house
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Bare masonry of an adjoining house
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The base of a column of the demolished tenement building
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The little house, which was in this plot of land in a suburb of Bremen, collapsed a few years ago.
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Bushes and other plants have been inhabiting the grounds.
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The structur of the wall of the adjoining house shows a section of the collapsed house.
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You can still see, for instance, the bathroom tiles and even the towel rail.
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A plant is growing on the remains of an external wall.
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Big concrete elements have to be braced during the conversion of the Weser stadium in Bremen.
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Trees at the Weser stadium and cable harnesses on concrete elements of the Weser stadium in Bremen
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Demolition of an inhospitable block of flats
Please also read Charlie Dittmeier's report about the demolition of a house in Phnom Penh. The report is dated September 8 2005. The link leads to the latest entry of the diary. Please scroll down.
The international poster organisation Loesje has started a project to train young people from all over Europe and Asia in how to organise and coordinate information campaigns about the Millennium Development Goals.
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These goals are set by the United Nations to fight poverty and to improve living standards world wide.
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Next issue 'The Daily Groove'
on Friday January 1 2010
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