Abandoned factory has room piled with deer antlers that somehow 'keeps growing'

588     0
Abandoned factory has room piled with deer antlers that somehow
Abandoned factory has room piled with deer antlers that somehow 'keeps growing'

An urban explorer has captured some eerie photos of a lost factory full of bizarre plastic killer whales, old arcade games and thousands of deer antlers.

The adventurer was shocked and "blown away" to find that the former industrial factory housed thousands of antlers - which filled up an entire room.

Despite the factory in Ontario, Canada, being abandoned, the explorer says that the pile of antlers grows bigger and bigger each year, as they are strangely left to rot and gather mould.

A pair of plastic killer whales were also left behind, while the reason behind them remains entirely unknown.

Abandoned factory has room piled with deer antlers that somehow 'keeps growing' qhiddxiqkdidqrinvA room full to the brim with antlers, as the collection grows bigger each year (mediadrumimages/@freaktography)
Abandoned factory has room piled with deer antlers that somehow 'keeps growing'It remains a mystery as to how the reindeer antlers got there (Getty image) (GETTY)

Prior to being left deserted, the factory was used to manufacture abrasives.

Possession of heroin and cocaine no longer a crime in province in radical movePossession of heroin and cocaine no longer a crime in province in radical move

But it was later repurposed as a warehouse, where it also housed four giant spheres, vehicles, ice cream trucks and food carts.

It seems that this is all evidence of the location being previously used as a storage facility for a fairground or a carnival.

Other related items include treasure chests and hundreds of picnic tables.

Abandoned factory has room piled with deer antlers that somehow 'keeps growing'A vending machines and games were found at the site (mediadrumimages/@freaktography)

Eerie photos were captured by Dave, an urban exploration photographer and filmmaker who can be found on social media under Freaktography.com.

It was not his first time at the lot however, as he visits the lot once a year to assess and monitor the place.

He explained the reason behind attending to the place each year saying: "I have been visiting this abandoned location since 2016 when I first found it.

"Now I visit at least once a year to monitor the place. Wandering inside for the first time I was blown away by the colours, textures, industrial windows and decay.

Abandoned factory has room piled with deer antlers that somehow 'keeps growing'The abandoned factory was discovered in Ontario, Canada (mediadrumimages/@freaktography)

"In addition to the abandoned look and feel of this building, it always seemed to have something interesting from arcade games to old vehicles, french fry and ice cream trucks and even killer whales.

"I have used this location on many occasions to practice my portrait skills and anytime I want to test something or try something new, I usually come here to do it."

Last year, an urban explorer spoke to the Mirror exclusively about some of the amazing abandoned buildings he's been to around the world - including monuments to bunkers and abandoned forts.

'Mind-blowing' abandoned £10million mansion found kitted out in 1960s glamour'Mind-blowing' abandoned £10million mansion found kitted out in 1960s glamour
Abandoned factory has room piled with deer antlers that somehow 'keeps growing'Dave, who is known as @freaktography on social media, posted the eerie pictures (mediadrumimages/@freaktography)

Decorated travel writer Oliver has spent the last few years exploring some of the most remarkable and surprising abandoned architecture.

And last year in March, some urban explorers were left 'running for their lives' after capturing some eerie images of items left abandoned in a tunnel hidden beneath a busy main road.

After discovering items such as an discarded padlock, police tape, and a rusty nail, they were so spooked by what they found that they scarpered out of the spooky tunnel "as fast as humanly possible".

Milica Cosic

Print page

Comments:

comments powered by Disqus