Cari Ann Wayman is a young photographer out of Northern Illinois that has been taking some amazing Abandoned Building photographs.
Despite being only 23 years old, Wayman has a very good eye for capturing buildings and artifacts that have been left behind and forgotten. She is not only a great photographer, but also an explorer. She often puts herself in the photographs, creating some amazing self portraits that draw the attention to this girl who stands out -- almost lost -- amidst the rubble.
These bleak and almost haunting captures showcase some rooms that have wallpaper falling from their walls and giant indoor pools that instantly capture your attention. I really enjoy how she has documented the left behind objects in the former home, like the typewriter or the notebook with the locket.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Abandoned Building Photography
- The trend of capturing intimate photos of abandoned buildings creates opportunities for photography and tourism businesses
- Urban Exploration
- The trend of exploring abandoned places could create opportunity for adventure tourism and security consulting services
- Reclamation Art
- The trend of using abandoned objects to make art creates opportunities for entrepreneurs in the art industry
Sectors Adopting This
- Photography
- Photography businesses can leverage the trend of abandoned building photography to expand their services and reach new clients
- Tourism
- The trend of urban exploration could create opportunities for adventure tourism companies to offer new and unique experiences to travelers
- Art
- Entrepreneurs in the art industry can take advantage of the reclamation art trend to create unique and environmentally conscious products
