![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj8O_QYDg-NIHMLgqnnvtkHYXXyVbFlRc-DE_FJYPpAeEkRiXsZPGBTeRiW1TLV1f6kNYijTsEHixsY4ETBDk7pqRXD9_HJKmiIIQ1_rbjl6TMZufqwk_WCmdzRuKyQcXFm4zP-6HX_Oq4/s400/house2.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiyNOgneuULMSt5G2WA0IDYyBBrKA_Ufoyz3If8k_rBQD_BI-J50n5EkSnmJaIv_dWyAyQCUFTgcJaNzaaXXWxCmcmoOCFbOi_a28Gs9MTlFaiGkPzO2pQG4QQIKoYKpG_hUXfhJy_akuQ/s400/house3.jpg)
I have always been fascinated by dilapidated, abandoned buildings and ghost towns. After graduating college, my best friend, Soraya, and I embarked on a 1500 mile roadtrip through the Southwest to visit friends and explore this dry, arid region. We sought out ghost towns and other bizarre cities--most of which had been nearly abandoned.
I stumbled upon this website today, called 100 Abandoned Houses. Created by artist Kevin Bauman, the website consists of 100 portraits of abandoned houses in Detroit.
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