The skeleton, of course, is not literal. It's an old carcass of a monstrosity, a large concrete building, that was never completed. It quietly sits here, on the edge of the forest, near the health trails, for decades, with only the occasional explorer disturbing it's peace.
I first visited this building years ago, when it hadn't been bordered with a fence and no-one really cared back then - there were no bullshit signs of videosurvellance and warnings. But how dare you leave a concrete monstrum in nature, if you make it unavailable to be explored!
View from the road
And explorers always find a way, even more when no-one still cares.
I vaguely remembered this building being a home to some absolutely awesome graffiti, and this is the reason why I yesterday proposed my buddy 
Some of my buddies have already accepted the fact that when they go exploring with me, they have to often stop walking to allow me to take a photo, or climb to crazy places.
So this time
Well, as we approached, we saw some lads on the top there, so it was immediately sure that the videosurveillance signs were bogus. There was a bunch of young kids hanging out at the back so we made some chit-chat and then made towards the stairwell.
Lo and behold, where there used to be a stairwell in the past, the lower levels had been demolished, to prevent entry. But thoughtful lads had made a ladder from the old construction fencing laying around the site. Good, because we wouldn't have bothered ourselves for that. But we had another dilemma. We were on bikes and there were hoodlums around every corner, so we had to haul our bikes also up with us. Luckily we're strong as oxes, this turned out to be a piece of cake for us. That or either our bikes are really light like empty water bottles.
I wonder whose fat bum is this, climbing the fence with flip-flops
Nothing had changed up here since I was here years ago, except some of the beautiful wall-art has been vandalized by scumbags scribbling nonsense and some of the concrete flooring developing holes in it! These holes don't worry us usually, as concrete panels are reinforced with iron frames in them.
Some of the wall-art still stands gorgeously.
I wish to see more wall-art like this in the urban scene. Not random scribbles and "fuck you's", but pieces of work, that have taken ages to create. I wonder how long did the artist or the crew spend up here, spraying their vision on the walls?
The artist has successfully managed to use old doorways as extensions to his art. "The crew is here, you better disappear." Bonus points to those who manage to read the letters on the arch over the doorway.
"You have to respect graffiti, the world's first art form!" Nothing more true than these words have been spoken.
Look at these pillars! Would have thought they would be flimsy and collapsed, but apparently the building is solid, not like of the new houses built, that crumble after a few years.
Our bikes are hidden in one photo. Do you spot them? No? I guess we hid them quite well then!
We ascended one more level via the creepy stairway on the other end of the building. The stairs still look strong.
Up here it almost feels like a computer game. Old ruins right on the edge of the forest, becoming one with nature. If the owner doesn't give a shit about this place a bit more, there will be greenery in the building soon. First moss (oh it's already here), then trees. Too bad we don't have those kind of vines around here, that will swallow the building in it's entirety.
Oh look, there's already some nature on the roof. So that's where we'll be headed. One more story via the creepy stairway and there we were. The roof was in a bit more dangerous situation, with some minor soft patches of moss, but still looked solid. I guess this will stand for years more. After all, it's concrete with iron.
"The roof shall set you free!"
This is the place to open the small victory beer and enjoy the nature. Who dares to hide this view, this experience from explorers? If the owner won't, then you can be sure as hell that we, the epxlorers will appreciate this place.
Disclaimer: Most of the photos are not taken by me, but by
The art displayed in this post is not mine, I merely record and display it digitally, before it vanishes.
