tea-and-skeletons: In the case of Hashima Island, or Battleship Island (Gunkanjima in Japanese) as it’s often called, hope and optimism became dust and decay because one black resource (coal) was replaced by a cheaper black resource (oil). Populated first in 1887, the island – which is 15 kilometers from Nagasaki – only began to really, and phenomenally, become populated much later, in 1959.
tea-and-skeletons: In the case of Hashima Island, or Battleship Island (Gunkanjima in Japanese) as it’s often called, hope and optimism became dust and decay because one black resource (coal) was replaced by a cheaper black resource (oil). Populated first in 1887, the island – which is 15 kilometers from Nagasaki – only began to really, and phenomenally, become populated much later, in 1959.
tea-and-skeletons: In the case of Hashima Island, or Battleship Island (Gunkanjima in Japanese) as it’s often called, hope and optimism became dust and decay because one black resource (coal) was replaced by a cheaper black resource (oil). Populated first in 1887, the island – which is 15 kilometers from Nagasaki – only began to really, and phenomenally, become populated much later, in 1959.
tea-and-skeletons: In the case of Hashima Island, or Battleship Island (Gunkanjima in Japanese) as it’s often called, hope and optimism became dust and decay because one black resource (coal) was replaced by a cheaper black resource (oil). Populated first in 1887, the island – which is 15 kilometers from Nagasaki – only began to really, and phenomenally, become populated much later, in 1959.
tea-and-skeletons: In the case of Hashima Island, or Battleship Island (Gunkanjima in Japanese) as it’s often called, hope and optimism became dust and decay because one black resource (coal) was replaced by a cheaper black resource (oil). Populated first in 1887, the island – which is 15 kilometers from Nagasaki – only began to really, and phenomenally, become populated much later, in 1959.
tea-and-skeletons: In the case of Hashima Island, or Battleship Island (Gunkanjima in Japanese) as it’s often called, hope and optimism became dust and decay because one black resource (coal) was replaced by a cheaper black resource (oil). Populated first in 1887, the island – which is 15 kilometers from Nagasaki – only began to really, and phenomenally, become populated much later, in 1959.
tea-and-skeletons: In the case of Hashima Island, or Battleship Island (Gunkanjima in Japanese) as it’s often called, hope and optimism became dust and decay because one black resource (coal) was replaced by a cheaper black resource (oil). Populated first in 1887, the island – which is 15 kilometers from Nagasaki – only began to really, and phenomenally, become populated much later, in 1959.
61 notes | Reblog
1 year ago
Posted on November 11th at 8:57 PM
Reblogged from: abandonedplaces
Originally posted by: tea-and-skeletons
  1. justanotherlostsoul13 reblogged this from omg-there-are-no-other-urls
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  11. protorun reblogged this from abandonedplaces and added:
    I love stuff like this. I find it so beautiful. Modern ruins are amazing. I want to go to something like this sometime....
  12. iheartbees19 reblogged this from tea-and-skeletons
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  18. misslindala reblogged this from tea-and-skeletons and added:
    I def have to pay...visit when I take a trip
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  29. borncrosseyed reblogged this from abandonedplaces and added:
    I just want to explore
  30. issamorg reblogged this from positronmorbid
  31. positronmorbid reblogged this from abandonedplaces and added:
    I love looking at pictures of this island. It provides such inspiration to horror art.
  32. desolateplaces reblogged this from abandonedplaces
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