We have exciting news! In a few days, we will embark on our biggest journey so far. For six weeks in total, we will be traveling the Balkans - with Albania, Serbia, and Bosnia-Herzegovina being our main destinations. This time, however, it is not only urbex we are planning to do. The interesting thing about the Balkans is that tourism is not that strongly developed yet, so these countries still offer large parts of untouched wilderness and raw adventures. This is why we also want to focus on exploring the cultures and local stories - in addition, to seek the most fascinating abandoned places, of course. To plan our adventure, we need your help! We are looking for interesting stories to cover in a documentary, cool locals to meet with, and locations off the beaten paths to explore. If you have any insights please let us know! You can email us (info@bwturbex.com), send us a private message on social media, or just write a comment right under this video! Thanks a lot for your support, and keep exploring!
The narration in this video is very unpleasant, gives the impression of sloppiness, laziness, unwillingness ..... clear your throat. *IMPROVE YOUR NARRATION !!!!!!!!!!* *_But the video is wonderful_*
You never fail to amaze me! The script is so beautifully written, the choice of words, the ideas, the story telling, words of wisdom... Then there's the cinematography, the sounds, the incorporation of music, the over-all content. Just wow. Good job, BWT Team!
I understand his reasoning behind this project but it hurts to see those beautiful works of art being left in the elements to disintegrate. Great video guys as always. Have fun on your next exploration ☮️🇨🇦
I can absolutely understand that but I think the artist wants to make people think about it and that for it's a good thing that the installation hurts the heart 😅
I love this exploration. A bit different, being in the woods, but still seeing aging and deterioration of common objects. I appreciate that the artist drained oils and other fluids from the autos, things that would pollute and damage the local flora. To me it’s art, tho’ I know not everyone agrees. The colors and textures are beautiful. Tobi’s photos are, as always, superb. Good luck on your big adventure. Let’s hope your little car holds up. 🤞🏻
As an artist, I can appreciate this. As a lover of history and antiques, this disgusts me. There was nothing to stop him from using modern luxury cars, rather than classics. I get the impression that those would create even a more unique and powerful display, since we don't ever get to see modern cars in decay. Whereas with old cars, we do see them rotting---even frequently. By this fact alone, I can't help but see this as a rich man's excuse to shock.
Everything turns into dust. That is the central idea which brought me to urbex. However, spending a fortune for historical objects, which certainly took a lot of effort and resources to be restored, and then force them to rot in some kind of artistic installation, that has nothing to do with urbex. It is prodigality of a rich man and waste. Just an opinion. BTW, your videos are great.
I used to think I liked ghost hunting videos, but the actual ghost hunting was so cringy... this channel made me realize I just like looking at abandoned places and learning the history behind them. No more phony psychics and spirit boxes. ♡
I think this is very sad. There are enough cars all over the world rotting, buying 50 cars that at this time already are very old cars just to let them rot away on purpose is just... He could've built models of the cars for the money instead and save the real ones. Or even help the homeless and let the cars be bought by someone else. As much as I know that 'art' is a somehow wide term, I personally don't get this. Just a waste of history. But who am I to judge... Good video though as always ;)
Love this. Artist Ken Gerberick did the same thing in the Pacific-Northwest back in the 1970's. The first cars insulted were a 1938 Chev pickup, a 1935 Nash sedan, and a couple of Model T’s. All the cars, too rusty to be restored, were from the late 1920’s to early 50’s. Gerberick lived on his remote property from 1970 to the fall of ‘76. Few have ever known of its exact location. He liked to tell tales of isolation. Like the one late night when he clearly heard a car approach. He could even see the headlights through his cabin window as it came up the only route to the area. But when he got outside to greet the visitor, not only was there no car, there wasn’t even any tire tracks in the muddy dirt road. Gerberick maintained the land, replacing leaves with license plates.
9.12 mins into video that's an Holden FX/FJ I live in Australia and I find it remarkable how it got there and how the millionaire would be interested in such a car.... A lot of Australians would have commented on this,, but Ii guess it helps the channel so here I am ;)
My mind works differently, I'm not rich, money could've been used for such good. As always, amazing work from you guys. Looking forward to more adventures. Stay safe♥️😊👍🚗🚖🚘🚜🚌🚙
As a "Car Guy," I quite agree. There are countless abandoned cars rotting away in odd places all over our planet, so IMHO, I don't see the "art" in buying perfectly roadworthy vehicles just to bash, deface, and accelerate their rate of decay. Well, it's not my money, so "Whatever floats your boat, mein herr."
Totally agree. especially that xk. Strikes me as a colossal waist. I think I get the point the artist is trying to make but I see it as an exercise in more money then sense. That said there's soo many collectors around the world the practically do the same.
This dude trying to show nothing lasts but intentionally destroys them. Not really proving his own point. You can look at the ancient pyramids, monuments and temples of past civilizations to know that things do last especially if they are respected andd taken care of.
Right, but the point is, just like humans, everything you own will decay, not "disappear", just decay, like an old person that can barely walk and eventually dies and goes to the cemetery, you can still find the remains, but not a person, the pyramids, are also decaying, and are being preserved to last, so that you and everybody alive can still visit them and give money to the companies who arrange the tours, but they are still decaying. That's the point, you buy a car to drive it, but once it decays, stops working and becomes useless like those sitting in that "graveyard", is it really a car or just a shell of what it once was.
Funny that someone would stage something like this. At first I thought this was a genuine abandoned set of cars in the woods. That's because in the urbex facebook group I'm a member of people often post pictures of abandoned houses deep in the woods where people left cars behind as well. In some cases these homesteads have been abandoned for long enough (say, 50-60 years) for a young sapling to grow up from the ground, through the engine room of a car and then skyward. Then the tree would fully form, take up more and more space and finally leave the car completely impaled in a very strange/funny display ;). Sometimes the car is torn to pieces in the process and parts of the car ends up far up in the foliage. It looks very violent but it must have taken half a century for something like that to happen. You don't really need to stage this stuff - nature always does it better on its own if you just give it enough time and have enough patience. And the lesson is always as poignant: To nature it's the blink of an eye, to us it's an entire lifetime. To nature none of this matters and we're utterly irrelevant, to us this is everything that we've got.
This is a deeply moving art installation, and it’s point is both clear and timely. We borrow everything from the Earth, including our bodies…Nature is the great recycler. Nothing is wasted, nothing is beyond Her reach and capability…we live in a closed system, a cycle that pushes life forward through and out of decay. Thank you for showing this. I am excited to see your new journey.🖤🇨🇦
I find looking at abandoned/decaying places extremely soothing, i guess it's a reminder that everything we care so much about (money, material possessions), all the things that seem so important, valuable and necessary, really aren't. i don't know it just makes it easier to cope with life, stay focused and not care so much. Thanks for sharing your adventures ♡
I love the ways you describe things abandoned in your videos sometimes you sound so accentric with your descriptions love it and your videos are very Cool I love stuff like this
Toll gemacht wie immer, danke! Ich bin Autofanatiker, but since I love morbid/historical/creepy/urbex stuff I also enjoy looking at abandoned/decaying interesting cars; not only those in great condition. But here's a somewhat different perspective for you regarding the mortality and impending demise of our belongings and ourselves...I have just two cars but one is my absolute favourite- cherished/pampered and seldom driven. I recently came to the weird realisation that at this rate, this car, produced in 1993, will likely outlive ME. Kind of a cool thought though, especially since I can pass it on to my son! Maybe life is ephemeral aside from certain Porsches : ) We'll turn to dust and this cool car will keep motoring on LOL
This is beautiful but at the same time such a sad sad waste. I can't agree with what he's done. All that money spent & wasted to try to prove that things don't last while there are so many ancient structures & artefacts still surviving all over the world. He could have donated that money instead, auctioned the cars to raise money etc for homelessness, poverty, foster care etc. He could have donated the cars to people who couldn't afford to buy a car. He could have done so many good things & made a huge difference to so many lives but instead wasted his money on a useless display that doesn't actually prove what he says his art is all about.
Couldn't agree more. The stuff I've had to do just to earn couple of thousands... This guy spends a million for this "art" is upsetting. Painting, sculpting or making music is art. Buying stuff and letting them rot isn't. This guy isn't an artist, He's a joke.
Ooo it’s weird how I said that I love how Mother Nature reclaims in the other video then I start watching this one. I love the point he’s made with the cars
I dont know that I entirely agreed with your sentiment. I'm guessing that none of you have children. Once you have a family you will have something to pass on your cherished items to, your collections if your children share in them, as well as achievements in life. Also these things are financial gain that will pass to your children. I do appreciate the short coming of being to focused on materials. Thanks for the beautiful content.
Many things for me have to learn about seeing this video. About Being life and the end. But it's only for deepest minded. Thank you for video maker. I wish you all the best!
❤ how the sky was reflected on the windshields: Drone footage! It's impossible to rescue every living and/or inanimate thing on this planet so capturing moments to preserve, observe, and treasure is art!
Its a harsh but true reality, but someday everything we own and everyone we love will be gone. Cool you guys could document this. Can't wait to see stuff from your trip!!
This is what attracted me to Urbex I believe in the beginning. The colors, the transformations,the way objects and life never stay the same , also a big fan of all the architecture in all things old !! Great video guys loved it !! I look forward to all the new adventures to come I am sure the will be epic !! You guys are GREAT !!👍👍
Very interesting video. I have a older car that my niece loves for some reason, we just call it the Carlee car. Stay safe and enjoy the journey wherever it may lead you.
LOL that guard dog at first makes me think you guys are in trouble! damn a German Shepard guard dog. When it ate leaves, I was laughing my ass off. A vegetarian German Shepard. 🤣
Sure i get his point. But the thing is how sadder would it be if the future barely remembers the inventions and things that we made because theres nothing for them to see or to touch. Theyd just see these rare cars on photographs which is not as astounding as the ones we see on the streets where owners drive them its like seeing a time machine. Sure everything rots even the most precious to us but with proper care and preservation these stuff can last as long as humans live.
Interesting point. I'm very sure there are people who take car of those time capsule like cars and put them in a museum. But still I see what you mean, thanks for sharing!
Exactly. To say this is art, is absurd. It's like he was thinking, "well. I didn't create these wonders, so I am going to let them rot". It's just arrogance plain and simple.
@@BrokenWindowTheoryUrbex Yeah it doesn't matter😂, i like your channel sir. Stunning videography and interesting explanations, yes even though I understand a little English😅. Well, at least this can fill my days during this pandemic 😆
@@BrokenWindowTheoryUrbex it was on an abandoned station and from the rumors I heard the last person to live there was a collector of cars. But it must have been abandoned in about the 60's or 70's. It is right off the main nullabour highway, though quite a way off, and thats been the only real road crossing the nullabour desurt since forever I believe though I may be wrong.
Yet another Masterpiece! I needed to watch this video a few times to make sure I didn't miss anything.. There was just so much to see. Till's Poignant narration is simply brilliant as well. The way he tells you the way it is.. No fancy sugar coating the truth about how things just are. A stark reminder that nothing in our lifetime last forever, no matter what the cast or desire. The drone shots are truly breathtaking, the music always fits the mood of the video so perfectly and the stories from behind the lens are always so interesting. Also great to see Tobi living his best life too, taking photos and getting lost in the moment. That's what I love about this pure artform, the raw honesty about how history passes us all by and nature always prevails. No matter what. Thank you, Thank you, Thank you. You guys keep outdoing yourselves and I'm so glad to be a part of the ride. Stay safe out there. But more importantly, stay curious!
Wow what a nice place! I also recommend this channel is from a girl who shows very interesting sites like this! Traveling babe NL. Very good job very good video! Greetings!
The most important thing in life is doing what you know is important and making a life with the important people in your life do as much as you can while you can don’t sit and wish, do what your heart knows you love, mine is a village for my family so we all have somewhere to live, safety n numbers, and food so we don’t starve, I’m old but my heart has never stopped knowing this is important. Yes we die but we only feel things aren’t important when we are to old to do. Make your life while you can
Always enjoyable, this one even more so. Sad about the vehicles. However, it was his money and his choice on what he wanted. As the song goes "art for arts sake"
4:02 Was really surprised to see a Plymouth Plaza from Nebraska in the US (where I'm located)! We have a lot of cars in the state in similar shape but also a lot of restoring groups. Cars like this are found along river banks as they were used to stop field runoff and river bank collapses as a way of recycling, once a family wasn't able to use them any longer.
Old cars were used in the banks of the creeks where I lived as a child. However, the Army Corps of Engineers came in and removed them. They also cut down the big trees along the river banks that had been there for decades. Consequently there has been a lot of erosion and flooding. The Corp was supposedly trying to control flooding by building a lake and buying up lots of farms. The flooding only became worse,so much for their big theories.
@@BrokenWindowTheoryUrbex I was born in Croatia but I also lived in Slovenia for a long time. I would recommend visiting an Island called Goli Otok. The entire island is an old prison. I think you would like it. Also in Slovenia there is a big abandoned factory near Maribor called TOVARNA DUŠIKA, RUŠE. I know Serbia and Croatia are loosing population big time so you should have no problem finding abandoned or nearly empty villages in ruins. Also search in Zagreb, Croatia, years back there was an huge abandoned hospital called SVEUČILIŠNA BOLNICA. I hope this helps you get started. Be safe! ❤️
Time had worn entire mountain ranges to dust, we are but just a flash of existence, enjoy your time on Earth, knowing the entire time that you will someday be dust yourself.
Your journeys are always interesting. As an artist I have to ask why? Some parts like the Citroen and the royal rolls are hysterical. But there seems to be an overall lack of composition. Milk makes moss grow, and salt water obviously degrades.
Really enjoyed this video. I myself am a bit of a collector of classic vehicles. Looking at the Rolls-Royce I believe one was a Cadillac and the first vehicle that was a racer that arrived on that property was amazing to see. I understand the owner's idea of a museum and collecting for that idea but being a collector it was a bit of a sad moment see those vehicles just rot right away. Enjoyed your content I am definitely a new subscriber.
We have exciting news! In a few days, we will embark on our biggest journey so far. For six weeks in total, we will be traveling the Balkans - with Albania, Serbia, and Bosnia-Herzegovina being our main destinations. This time, however, it is not only urbex we are planning to do. The interesting thing about the Balkans is that tourism is not that strongly developed yet, so these countries still offer large parts of untouched wilderness and raw adventures. This is why we also want to focus on exploring the cultures and local stories - in addition, to seek the most fascinating abandoned places, of course. To plan our adventure, we need your help! We are looking for interesting stories to cover in a documentary, cool locals to meet with, and locations off the beaten paths to explore. If you have any insights please let us know! You can email us (info@bwturbex.com), send us a private message on social media, or just write a comment right under this video! Thanks a lot for your support, and keep exploring!
The narration in this video is very unpleasant, gives the impression of sloppiness, laziness, unwillingness ..... clear your throat.
*IMPROVE YOUR NARRATION !!!!!!!!!!*
*_But the video is wonderful_*
Good luck for your new adventure.. Stay safe and enjoy !!
Looking forward to see what you find.
@@Evelyn.Motmag excuse me?? you're being rude🙄🙄 they are the best!
I love this video and very interesting story👏💯💪good luck on everything and thank you for sharing ❤️❤️
You never fail to amaze me! The script is so beautifully written, the choice of words, the ideas, the story telling, words of wisdom... Then there's the cinematography, the sounds, the incorporation of music, the over-all content. Just wow. Good job, BWT Team!
I understand his reasoning behind this project but it hurts to see those beautiful works of art being left in the elements to disintegrate. Great video guys as always. Have fun on your next exploration ☮️🇨🇦
I can absolutely understand that but I think the artist wants to make people think about it and that for it's a good thing that the installation hurts the heart 😅
I love this exploration. A bit different, being in the woods, but still seeing aging and deterioration of common objects. I appreciate that the artist drained oils and other fluids from the autos, things that would pollute and damage the local flora. To me it’s art, tho’ I know not everyone agrees. The colors and textures are beautiful. Tobi’s photos are, as always, superb. Good luck on your big adventure. Let’s hope your little car holds up. 🤞🏻
As an artist, I can appreciate this. As a lover of history and antiques, this disgusts me. There was nothing to stop him from using modern luxury cars, rather than classics. I get the impression that those would create even a more unique and powerful display, since we don't ever get to see modern cars in decay. Whereas with old cars, we do see them rotting---even frequently. By this fact alone, I can't help but see this as a rich man's excuse to shock.
Everything turns into dust. That is the central idea which brought me to urbex. However, spending a fortune for historical objects, which certainly took a lot of effort and resources to be restored, and then force them to rot in some kind of artistic installation, that has nothing to do with urbex. It is prodigality of a rich man and waste. Just an opinion. BTW, your videos are great.
Can't be but sad to see classics fade away ... mixed feelings from this.
I used to think I liked ghost hunting videos, but the actual ghost hunting was so cringy... this channel made me realize I just like looking at abandoned places and learning the history behind them. No more phony psychics and spirit boxes. ♡
I think this is very sad. There are enough cars all over the world rotting, buying 50 cars that at this time already are very old cars just to let them rot away on purpose is just... He could've built models of the cars for the money instead and save the real ones. Or even help the homeless and let the cars be bought by someone else. As much as I know that 'art' is a somehow wide term, I personally don't get this. Just a waste of history. But who am I to judge...
Good video though as always ;)
I agree, especially since some of them are very valuable.
Love this. Artist Ken Gerberick did the same thing in the Pacific-Northwest back in the 1970's. The first cars insulted were a 1938 Chev pickup, a 1935 Nash sedan, and a couple of Model T’s. All the cars, too rusty to be restored, were from the late 1920’s to early 50’s. Gerberick lived on his remote property from 1970 to the fall of ‘76. Few have ever known of its exact location. He liked to tell tales of isolation. Like the one late night when he clearly heard a car approach. He could even see the headlights through his cabin window as it came up the only route to the area. But when he got outside to greet the visitor, not only was there no car, there wasn’t even any tire tracks in the muddy dirt road. Gerberick maintained the land, replacing leaves with license plates.
9.12 mins into video that's an Holden FX/FJ I live in Australia and I find it remarkable how it got there and how the millionaire would be interested in such a car....
A lot of Australians would have commented on this,, but Ii guess it helps the channel so here I am ;)
Great, thanks for letting us know!!
Yes I noticed it too. It has the remnant of the Sydney Harbour bridge painted on it.
@@misskalinka I need to go back and look haha
My mind works differently, I'm not rich, money could've been used for such good. As always, amazing work from you guys. Looking forward to more adventures. Stay safe♥️😊👍🚗🚖🚘🚜🚌🚙
As a "Car Guy," I quite agree. There are countless abandoned cars rotting away in odd places all over our planet, so IMHO, I don't see the "art" in buying perfectly roadworthy vehicles just to bash, deface, and accelerate their rate of decay. Well, it's not my money, so "Whatever floats your boat, mein herr."
Totally agree. especially that xk. Strikes me as a colossal waist. I think I get the point the artist is trying to make but I see it as an exercise in more money then sense. That said there's soo many collectors around the world the practically do the same.
This dude trying to show nothing lasts but intentionally destroys them. Not really proving his own point. You can look at the ancient pyramids, monuments and temples of past civilizations to know that things do last especially if they are respected andd taken care of.
Right, but the point is, just like humans, everything you own will decay, not "disappear", just decay, like an old person that can barely walk and eventually dies and goes to the cemetery, you can still find the remains, but not a person, the pyramids, are also decaying, and are being preserved to last, so that you and everybody alive can still visit them and give money to the companies who arrange the tours, but they are still decaying.
That's the point, you buy a car to drive it, but once it decays, stops working and becomes useless like those sitting in that "graveyard", is it really a car or just a shell of what it once was.
Your great grand parents once alive no matter how great care was taken of them... They still died.
Funny that someone would stage something like this. At first I thought this was a genuine abandoned set of cars in the woods. That's because in the urbex facebook group I'm a member of people often post pictures of abandoned houses deep in the woods where people left cars behind as well. In some cases these homesteads have been abandoned for long enough (say, 50-60 years) for a young sapling to grow up from the ground, through the engine room of a car and then skyward. Then the tree would fully form, take up more and more space and finally leave the car completely impaled in a very strange/funny display ;). Sometimes the car is torn to pieces in the process and parts of the car ends up far up in the foliage. It looks very violent but it must have taken half a century for something like that to happen. You don't really need to stage this stuff - nature always does it better on its own if you just give it enough time and have enough patience. And the lesson is always as poignant: To nature it's the blink of an eye, to us it's an entire lifetime. To nature none of this matters and we're utterly irrelevant, to us this is everything that we've got.
This is a deeply moving art installation, and it’s point is both clear and timely. We borrow everything from the Earth, including our bodies…Nature is the great recycler. Nothing is wasted, nothing is beyond Her reach and capability…we live in a closed system, a cycle that pushes life forward through and out of decay. Thank you for showing this. I am excited to see your new journey.🖤🇨🇦
hey! it's his money... He can spend as he sees fit... Thank you for showing us this!
Great video and documentation. Very sad to see someone intentionally destroy works of art.
This is absolutely incredible!! Well done guys keep up the incredible content!! 🙌🏽
Agree with your thoughts on the cycle of life. Hope you're enjoying your travels. Well done guys
I find looking at abandoned/decaying places extremely soothing, i guess it's a reminder that everything we care so much about (money, material possessions), all the things that seem so important, valuable and necessary, really aren't. i don't know it just makes it easier to cope with life, stay focused and not care so much. Thanks for sharing your adventures ♡
"Life never ends!" This was a great vidio guys and girls. Some stunning cars there! Works of metalart.
Nebraska plate in Germany. I grew up in Nebraska. Beautiful video.❣️
Thanks for watching!
I would make this trip to see the cars but also to play with that cute guard Dog !
🐶
I love the ways you describe things abandoned in your videos sometimes you sound so accentric with your descriptions love it and your videos are very Cool I love stuff like this
Toll gemacht wie immer, danke! Ich bin Autofanatiker, but since I love morbid/historical/creepy/urbex stuff I also enjoy looking at abandoned/decaying interesting cars; not only those in great condition. But here's a somewhat different perspective for you regarding the mortality and impending demise of our belongings and ourselves...I have just two cars but one is my absolute favourite- cherished/pampered and seldom driven. I recently came to the weird realisation that at this rate, this car, produced in 1993, will likely outlive ME. Kind of a cool thought though, especially since I can pass it on to my son! Maybe life is ephemeral aside from certain Porsches : ) We'll turn to dust and this cool car will keep motoring on LOL
This is beautiful but at the same time such a sad sad waste. I can't agree with what he's done. All that money spent & wasted to try to prove that things don't last while there are so many ancient structures & artefacts still surviving all over the world.
He could have donated that money instead, auctioned the cars to raise money etc for homelessness, poverty, foster care etc. He could have donated the cars to people who couldn't afford to buy a car. He could have done so many good things & made a huge difference to so many lives but instead wasted his money on a useless display that doesn't actually prove what he says his art is all about.
Couldn't agree more. The stuff I've had to do just to earn couple of thousands... This guy spends a million for this "art" is upsetting. Painting, sculpting or making music is art. Buying stuff and letting them rot isn't. This guy isn't an artist, He's a joke.
Ooo it’s weird how I said that I love how Mother Nature reclaims in the other video then I start watching this one. I love the point he’s made with the cars
Love your channel! Ya'll Rock! I've told all my friends. sending love from El Paso TEXAS USA. 👍👍👍
Always great stuff and much appreciated
I dont know that I entirely agreed with your sentiment. I'm guessing that none of you have children. Once you have a family you will have something to pass on your cherished items to, your collections if your children share in them, as well as achievements in life. Also these things are financial gain that will pass to your children. I do appreciate the short coming of being to focused on materials. Thanks for the beautiful content.
Some great old cars in the video. You guys did a great job as usual.
Many things for me have to learn about seeing this video. About Being life and the end. But it's only for deepest minded. Thank you for video maker. I wish you all the best!
❤ how the sky was reflected on the windshields: Drone footage! It's impossible to rescue every living and/or inanimate thing on this planet so capturing moments to preserve, observe, and treasure is art!
Keep up with your work! Thanks for the subtitles.
You are welcome!
Beautiful video and beautiful narrative voice.
Great video, those cars + ….wow! LOVED the shot of the Shepard eating the leaves! Who ever edits these videos is a master imo.
What a place to chill.
Nice Video!
Beautiful video ever thank u so much
You are very welcome. What was your favorite part of the episode?
@@BrokenWindowTheoryUrbex I m still watch I'll update u ASAP
@@BrokenWindowTheoryUrbex sorry for the late response. My favorite part in this video was from 6:15 the 50 vintage cars 😍
thank you very much for your videos. they are strangely peaceful.
Incredible place. Very well documented.
Its interesting but I can only see terrible waste.
Truely profound words spoken on 'transience' . That was cool.
Have you ever thought about that topic?
Its a harsh but true reality, but someday everything we own and everyone we love will be gone. Cool you guys could document this. Can't wait to see stuff from your trip!!
True. And don't forget: Everything you own is owning you.
so much work has been invested! it is a pity that no one needs it!
This is what attracted me to Urbex I believe in the beginning. The colors, the transformations,the way objects and life never stay the same , also a big fan of all the architecture in all things old !! Great video guys loved it !! I look forward to all the new adventures to come I am sure the will be epic !! You guys are GREAT !!👍👍
Oh man!!! Seeing the Berlin Wall there was beautiful. I prefer it's newer purpose, it was ugly when it kept people apart but is now beautiful. I 💜 🇩🇪.
Very interesting video. I have a older car that my niece loves for some reason, we just call it the Carlee car. Stay safe and enjoy the journey wherever it may lead you.
I love it😍💥!!!BRILLIANT!!
What an interesting concept. Also love the guard dog. Very fierce!
If only all security dogs would be that chilled ;D
LOL that guard dog at first makes me think you guys are in trouble! damn a German Shepard guard dog. When it ate leaves, I was laughing my ass off. A vegetarian German Shepard. 🤣
Sure i get his point. But the thing is how sadder would it be if the future barely remembers the inventions and things that we made because theres nothing for them to see or to touch. Theyd just see these rare cars on photographs which is not as astounding as the ones we see on the streets where owners drive them its like seeing a time machine. Sure everything rots even the most precious to us but with proper care and preservation these stuff can last as long as humans live.
Interesting point. I'm very sure there are people who take car of those time capsule like cars and put them in a museum. But still I see what you mean, thanks for sharing!
Exactly. To say this is art, is absurd. It's like he was thinking, "well. I didn't create these wonders, so I am going to let them rot". It's just arrogance plain and simple.
What an amazing exhibit!
LOVED IT!!
Remarkable content and cinematography! Thanks again for sharing.
8:35 Beautiful dog!
this is cool, thank u for the journey through time 👍👍🍀🎶🎶🎶
Finally, a new video 🔥🔥🔥
Every two weeks buddy! Well, we hope can stick to that when being on the road 😅
@@BrokenWindowTheoryUrbex
Yeah it doesn't matter😂, i like your channel sir. Stunning videography and interesting explanations, yes even though I understand a little English😅. Well, at least this can fill my days during this pandemic 😆
I once came across a similar place in the middle of the Australian desert! It was amazing to look around :)
But it was no installation I guess? So how did the cars end up there?
@@BrokenWindowTheoryUrbex it was on an abandoned station and from the rumors I heard the last person to live there was a collector of cars. But it must have been abandoned in about the 60's or 70's. It is right off the main nullabour highway, though quite a way off, and thats been the only real road crossing the nullabour desurt since forever I believe though I may be wrong.
Yet another Masterpiece! I needed to watch this video a few times to make sure I didn't miss anything.. There was just so much to see. Till's Poignant narration is simply brilliant as well. The way he tells you the way it is.. No fancy sugar coating the truth about how things just are. A stark reminder that nothing in our lifetime last forever, no matter what the cast or desire. The drone shots are truly breathtaking, the music always fits the mood of the video so perfectly and the stories from behind the lens are always so interesting. Also great to see Tobi living his best life too, taking photos and getting lost in the moment. That's what I love about this pure artform, the raw honesty about how history passes us all by and nature always prevails. No matter what. Thank you, Thank you, Thank you. You guys keep outdoing yourselves and I'm so glad to be a part of the ride. Stay safe out there. But more importantly, stay curious!
This is beautiful. This is art.
Wow what a nice place! I also recommend this channel is from a girl who shows very interesting sites like this! Traveling babe NL. Very good job very good video! Greetings!
The most important thing in life is doing what you know is important and making a life with the important people in your life do as much as you can while you can don’t sit and wish, do what your heart knows you love, mine is a village for my family so we all have somewhere to live, safety n numbers, and food so we don’t starve, I’m old but my heart has never stopped knowing this is important. Yes we die but we only feel things aren’t important when we are to old to do. Make your life while you can
Thank you for another great video💜💜
I much prefer them when they are looked after and cared for. Letting things rotten is not a huge accomplishment.
That's the cutest guard I've ever seen lol
True. But at the gate there is actually a warning sign that says the guard dog would attack any intruders, haha.
@@BrokenWindowTheoryUrbex Apparently the dog was more interested in vegan diet plan than his guarding gig xD
Too much of the time, it hurts to see so many cars running out. Congratulations on the video 👏👏
It's interesting to see intentional decay rather than nature proving we are transitory beings.
This is awesome. Maybe one day i can travel there
Hi, i'm your new subscriber. I really enjoyed all videos.
Love from Indonesia
Hi there, great to have you! Thanks a lot for subscribing.
@@BrokenWindowTheoryUrbex you're welcome. I really enjoyed your videos. Please create more.
And thank you for reply.
Sad that these cars are basically junk now and the effort to restore any of them outweighs the benefit. Bummer really.
But that's the point. There is no restoration for them. They will rot away, no matter how valuable they are. Just like us.
@@BrokenWindowTheoryUrbex Yep, i got it... That wasn't lost on me. Seems like he could have done the same thing with less
Always enjoyable, this one even more so. Sad about the vehicles. However, it was his money and his choice on what he wanted. As the song goes "art for arts sake"
*_Super Video wie immer von euch_*
Vielen Dank!
Beautiful! Yay! Can't wait for you're new journey! 🔥
Sehr interessante Folge Jungs! Bin auch schon sehr gespannt auf den Balkan-Trip. Ausserdem props für die Aufnahmen mit der Drohne, risky aber nice :D
Es ist ein Wunder, dass unsere Drohne immer noch funktioniert nach all unseren Aktionen... 😹
4:02 Was really surprised to see a Plymouth Plaza from Nebraska in the US (where I'm located)! We have a lot of cars in the state in similar shape but also a lot of restoring groups. Cars like this are found along river banks as they were used to stop field runoff and river bank collapses as a way of recycling, once a family wasn't able to use them any longer.
Old cars were used in the banks of the creeks where I lived as a child. However, the Army Corps of Engineers came in and removed them. They also cut down the big trees along the river banks that had been there for decades. Consequently there has been a lot of erosion and flooding. The Corp was supposedly trying to control flooding by building a lake and buying up lots of farms. The flooding only became worse,so much for their big theories.
I’m from former Yugoslavia I look forward in seeing your new adventure! ❤️
Where are you from? We can't wait to explore!
@@BrokenWindowTheoryUrbex I was born in Croatia but I also lived in Slovenia for a long time. I would recommend visiting an Island called Goli Otok. The entire island is an old prison. I think you would like it. Also in Slovenia there is a big abandoned factory near Maribor called TOVARNA DUŠIKA, RUŠE. I know Serbia and Croatia are loosing population big time so you should have no problem finding abandoned or nearly empty villages in ruins. Also search in Zagreb, Croatia, years back there was an huge abandoned hospital called SVEUČILIŠNA BOLNICA. I hope this helps you get started. Be safe! ❤️
@@StarlitSky1914 v tovarni dušika ruše nevem ce je sploh še kej za pogledat ker so use uničli
Amazing as always...❤
5:53
I beg your pardon, which Palace!!??
Time had worn entire mountain ranges to dust, we are but just a flash of existence, enjoy your time on Earth, knowing the entire time that you will someday be dust yourself.
Wow my first time being First and my first new one since subing
Same!
Excelente video, simplemente fascinante. saludos desde Venezuela.
9:23 She’s a Holden 48-215 aka FX Holden all the way from Australia. CRIKEY!
Fascinating! Thanks 💟
Explore Namur, Belgium 🇧🇪 😇🙏🌟
I LOVE IT!
Your journeys are always interesting. As an artist I have to ask why? Some parts like the Citroen and the royal rolls are hysterical. But there seems to be an overall lack of composition.
Milk makes moss grow, and salt water obviously degrades.
Sad that an artist chose some of these cars on purpose, but it’s so great that you documented it forever :)
what cars do you mean?
Really enjoyed this video. I myself am a bit of a collector of classic vehicles. Looking at the Rolls-Royce I believe one was a Cadillac and the first vehicle that was a racer that arrived on that property was amazing to see. I understand the owner's idea of a museum and collecting for that idea but being a collector it was a bit of a sad moment see those vehicles just rot right away. Enjoyed your content I am definitely a new subscriber.
Hi dood, what is the model of the RR beast
I'm sure if Jay Leno sees this it'll ruin his day. I guess you could call this art but some of those cars what a waste.
Good luck for your next trip to Albania
We have a few days of delay, but we can't wait to get there! Thanks.
The car at 4:11 is from Hamilton County Nebraska, USA. Its denoted by the 28 at the beginning of the license plate.
Long way to Germany!
waited a week for this i know its gonna be insane
Beautiful filmography! Well done, as always!
Thanks a lot! This place was heaven for photographers ;D
you can go to militaire base in Mountain there are old mig aircraft store there seen on top gear
Feel free to share the exact location and send us an email :)
@@BrokenWindowTheoryUrbex th-cam.com/video/jOPZU7URZCM/w-d-xo.html
@@BrokenWindowTheoryUrbex en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gjad%C3%ABr_Aerodrome#:~:text=Gjad%C3%ABr%20Air%20Base%20(ICAO%3A%20LAGJ,a%20tunnel%20under%20the%20mountain.
Wow, just wow!
That was beautiful, brought tears to my eyes. I think it's healthy to be aware of our own mortality.
Yes, I agree. Be aware that all of this is just temporary and never deny it.
@@BrokenWindowTheoryUrbex it's very humbling, thank you for your hard work and time 🙏
So looking forward to seeing your next adventure
👍👍 Super Video wieder! Viel Erfolg bei eurem Vorhaben! 👍👍
Danke! Die Balkan-Reise wird ein wildes Abenteuer! Unser Lada Niva wäre allerdings in dem Autoskullturenpark auch gar nicht aufgefallen, haha.
Tobi....you are a brilliant photographer n videographer...always love to see your art..😍
We'll pass it on to him! :)