Three things 1. Glad ur back I missed ur videos 2. Some of the graffiti is artwork whoever did them should go professional 3. Love ur videos as u give all the history at the beginning of the video n u don't talk through out the video taking away from the property ur exploring like some urbex
Good catch. I believe that there was some kind of art show or event there once and the art may be from this. When we first started I looked around and saw so many videos with no, or fake history. Also many with self obsessed creators. We have aimed to be the opposite and it is great that resonates with you. Thanks for exploring with us.
Thank you for the feedback we need this kind of input. The plan is to restrict music to the initial history intro and leave it out of most of our video.
@@DesertifyUrbex --- A wonderful find of yours, to document. A real video experience. I really could not imagine what the designers had in mind. The theatre-looking room, reasonable for talks, meetings, worship groups; the nuns' quarters looked like they had ample baths; that small much of it made some sense. But all the huge open-air spaces, and the room with what looked almost like three tiered crevices in catacombs?? A Frank Lloyd Wright nightmare!
Good to see you. 👀 I must be an old fuddy duddy, as I found this building to be a little ugly. I guess you could say it's still being used. Not as intended, but for graffiti. Thank you for the history 😊
It does have that brutalist feel. A little MC Escher as well. The art does add another layer but I will always prefer a crumbling mansion. Kicking myself that I never saw the one they demolished in the courtyard.
A remarkable and unique building, I used to hate concrete Brutalist archtecture but as I've got older I find I'm appreciating it more. Shame the mansion was demolished and it looks like the Nun's quarters are in a very bad way. I hope it can be rescued. If you enjoy this type of building I will post a link here of the Tricorn Shopping Centre Portsmouth (now demolished), once voted the ugliest building in Britain. I spent many hours here with friends as a teenager on Saturdays, shopping and in Dagostino's cafe. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tricorn_Centre
Three things
1. Glad ur back I missed ur videos
2. Some of the graffiti is artwork whoever did them should go professional
3. Love ur videos as u give all the history at the beginning of the video n u don't talk through out the video taking away from the property ur exploring like some urbex
Good catch. I believe that there was some kind of art show or event there once and the art may be from this. When we first started I looked around and saw so many videos with no, or fake history. Also many with self obsessed creators. We have aimed to be the opposite and it is great that resonates with you. Thanks for exploring with us.
Gigante edificio y que desperdicio, saludos, los extrañaba 👍
Thank you. Glad you enjoyed!
They missed the part about not acquiring wealth. The Jesus part of the Bible
Very true
Very pretty place, though
What I imagine the interior of a Masonic Hall would be like ..;;
Glad to see you uploading again.
Thanks!
Godzilla lurks below….
Normally love your videos guys but this addition of music in the background isn't good. Couldn't watch it.
Thank you for the feedback we need this kind of input. The plan is to restrict music to the initial history intro and leave it out of most of our video.
A very interesting build, but ehr no revisit plz lol a bit too colorful too my taste. Nice too see a video from you guys again.
I hear you there. It is very modern and certainly do expect more old castles and mansions on the way.
Looks kind of like a subway station and a football stadium collided in mid- air, welded together, and deposited next to some grain silos.
Hah, it sort of does. A strange building indeed.
@@DesertifyUrbex --- A wonderful find of yours, to document. A real video experience. I really could not imagine what the designers had in mind. The theatre-looking room, reasonable for talks, meetings, worship groups; the nuns' quarters looked like they had ample baths; that small much of it made some sense. But all the huge open-air spaces, and the room with what looked almost like three tiered crevices in catacombs?? A Frank Lloyd Wright nightmare!
Great video.
Thanks!
Good to see you. 👀 I must be an old fuddy duddy, as I found this building to be a little ugly. I guess you could say it's still being used. Not as intended, but for graffiti. Thank you for the history 😊
It does have that brutalist feel. A little MC Escher as well. The art does add another layer but I will always prefer a crumbling mansion. Kicking myself that I never saw the one they demolished in the courtyard.
@DesertifyUrbex wasn't Escher the chap famous for the picture of stairs. I love his art work
A remarkable and unique building, I used to hate concrete Brutalist archtecture but as I've got older I find I'm appreciating it more. Shame the mansion was demolished and it looks like the Nun's quarters are in a very bad way. I hope it can be rescued. If you enjoy this type of building I will post a link here of the Tricorn Shopping Centre Portsmouth (now demolished), once voted the ugliest building in Britain. I spent many hours here with friends as a teenager on Saturdays, shopping and in Dagostino's cafe. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tricorn_Centre
Thank you. The art now seems to be its main saving grace. There keep being plans to redevelop, but we will see.