Step into a realm frozen in time, untouched by the passage of four decades; where swirling dust dances amidst the remnants of machinery, its tendrils entwined with wires suspended in mid-air. In an era when allegiance to the government was the norm, one daring entrepreneur dared to chart his own course, embracing absolute autonomy. Yet, this bold defiance proved to be his undoing; the once-thriving textile factory now lies deserted, a relic of bygone glory, forsaken for close to four decades.

Abandoned factories in Armenia can be found in various regions, with some located in the capital city of Yerevan and others scattered throughout the countryside. These abandoned industrial sites often stand as silent witnesses to the economic transitions and challenges faced by the country over the years. While some abandoned factories have been left to decay, others have been repurposed or renovated for different uses such as housing, commercial spaces, or cultural centers. Additionally, there have been efforts by the government and private investors to revitalize certain industrial areas as part of economic development initiatives.



the Independent - the Old days at the Mine sku: Art-11-1
  €695.00

Extra Info:

Printed on FineArt Baryta paper
Size 80 cm x 60 cm
Passepartout

Exhibited during the Silent Witness Exposition | Forgotten Armenia


the Independent | Martijn Walet Photography
the Independent | Martijn Walet Photography

Printed on FineArt Baryta, a paper that sets the tone for high color depth, large color range and image sharpness. This special paper gives the “wow” factor to coastal work, especially with extremely high density prints and fine gray tones. The use of barium sulphate in the premium inkjet coating provides the typical shine that makes this work of art a real eye-catcher.

Framed with a particularly high-end frame; QD Black Frame incl. hanging system