Recent Comments
  • Michael M.: Too much going on. Life in flux, etc..
  • Sunshine: Wow, I was soooo happy to see a new post in my rss reader. I was hopping this is already the comeback! :(...
  • gandalf: Did you only get caffeine through Dr.p or did you drink coffee as well? I’m interested, since...
  • neeka: nine kilos… wow… :) happy holidays to you, michael, and to all your loved ones! veronica
  • m: It was a bargain. No strings attached.
Search
 
Web Carniola

Ljubljana, Slovenia.
Freezing Fog Temperature: -1°C Conditions: Freezing Fog Clouds: Indefinite Ceiling

Maribor, Slovenia.
Freezing Fog Temperature: -2°C Conditions: Freezing Fog Clouds: Indefinite Ceiling

Portoroz, Slovenia.
Fog Temperature: 3°C Conditions: Fog Clouds: Indefinite Ceiling

Special Mention
AlienMelon
Burger.si
Heck
Izklop
si.blogs
Sloblogi
Blogorola
Natalija Verboten
Hosting By
domenca-logo.gif
Renovate Good Times, C’mon!

Slovenia has done a lot of renovating since the collapse of Yugoslavia, but there are still plenty of neglected and dilapidated structures around.

Sometimes you can see two identical buildings standing next to each other — one of them freshly renovated, the other one not. Architects call this the “Two-Face Effect.” (Actually, they don’t… But they should.)

Here are three examples of the effect in action:

ren.jpg

ren2.jpg

ren3.jpg

Posted on Friday, April 23, 2004 to Slovenia

Comments

  • 1

    We see this everywhere in Romania, too. In fact, any of these could be pictures from our neighborhood.

    Our house is renovated, but the house immediately across the street is not. In fact, it’s slowly falling to pieces — pigeons flying in and out of the empty windows. A pity.

    Doug M.

         by Doug Muir on April 23, 2004 at 2:10 pm

  • 2

    Could also be East Germany. By now though a lot of those buildings that were renovated right after the wall fell need some fresh paint again now.

         by novala on April 23, 2004 at 3:10 pm

Comments for this post are closed.