Before and After

[Alaskan Rover]

I like this video. It shows that eventually entropy in all things is an inevitability.

But, equally, I like taking something old and making it new again. The combatting of entropy. But in the end, entropy always wins.

Take a look.

[Rip'nStick]

Cool. Where are most of these places? Upstate NY

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[Alaskan Rover]

Cool. Where are most of these places? Upstate NY

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I'm pretty sure the first few photos are of one abandoned hotel in the Catskills.

[Mazderati]

Yeah, the pool and taller rectangular building look like Grossinger's. Cool video. The abandonment of once-flourishing property is fascinating.

[plugboots]

For me the reason why this one is different or cool is how much attention the photographer took to getting the exact location of the point of view the same.

[Alaskan Rover]

Yeah, the pool and taller rectangular building look like Grossinger's. Cool video. The abandonment of once-flourishing property is fascinating.

Yep...I just checked. Definitely is Grossinger's.

Interesting photo of it. That lawn chair!!!!



The resort is for sale, too. 9 mil.

[Alaskan Rover]

For me the reason why this one is different or cool is how much attention the photographer took to getting the exact location of the point of view the same.

I agree. Right to the damn foot!! (or even inch.) You really notice that watching the vid a second time.

[frorider]

Yup.

[muted]

I agree. Right to the damn foot!! (or even inch.) You really notice that watching the vid a second time.

It's also how high the camera was, and most importantly, what mm lens they used. The dissolves help hide the discrepancies, and I'm sure the photographer distorted/stretched the new pics to match the old ones. I don't think any got down to the exact inch like you said, but whoever did this, did a great job.