海外「天国への階段」

I’m not sure how to explain the charm of ruins. Every building is built to serve some purpose, and when its role is finished (or if its original purpose is not fulfilled), it will make way for the next best use, but the ruins have not been realized. For a normal unemployment, this is equivalent to just an empty house or an empty building, and you can wait for the next person to enter, but ruins are not even unemployed. It can no longer even be used, it needs investment to be used, and it already has only negative value. That shouldn’t happen from economic rational values, but it does. The reason why this occurs varies from irrationality as a human individual to imperfections in the market, but it is a surprise that it exists specifically in front of us. or perhaps it is simply the feeling of marveling at the foolishness and recklessness of the owner who had made it out of conceit that there was no way he could succeed in the first place.

　Of course, there are many books about ruins, but I like Nakata, Sekine, and Nakasuji’s “The Exploration of Ruins” (Nimi Shobo), which is far more important than many of the books. This is a monograph of a series once serialized in “GON!” which is overwhelmingly more people don’t know (in a good way) than a third-rate comedy subcarlo magazine. It was a strange magazine. Many of the photo albums in ruins are strangely pretentious. It’s inorganic. Only steel frames, only walls. Organic materials have already corroded, and it seems that only a part of the wooden pillar or wall remains, and there are many cases where things such as an impermanent view or artistic view of ruins are clearly presented. And obviously, t