Romain Veillon, Sylvain Tesson - Green Urbex - Le monde sans nous - 2021






Founded and directed two French book fairs; nearly 20 years of experience in contemporary books.
| €20 | ||
|---|---|---|
| €4 | ||
| €3 | ||
Catawiki Buyer Protection
Your payment’s safe with us until you receive your object.View details
Trustpilot 4.4 | 121980 reviews
Rated Excellent on Trustpilot.
Photographer Romain Veillon presents Green Urbex Le monde sans nous with a poetic preface by Sylvain Tesson, inviting bidders to explore abandoned places and the quiet force of nature overturned by time.
Description from the seller
This work by photographer Romain Veillon offers a visual and poetic journey through places abandoned by humanity — castles, factories, schools, cities, and industrial or civil sites left to decay.
With Sylvain Tesson's poetic preface, this beautiful book is a meditation on impermanence.
The author explores what becomes of these places, their deterioration, time, and especially nature's return — vegetation, ruins, silence, and the way nature reclaims space.
This approach aligns with the philosophy of green urbex — not just exploring ruins, but ecological reflection: what would the world become if humans disappeared? How does nature reappropriate space? What traces would remain?
The book offers a striking vision of the fragility of human civilizations and the strength of nature.
The discussion is structured around three main stages.
At the beginning, the abandonment — the slow disappearance of man, of places emptied of their occupants.
Decay takes hold — ruins, deterioration, the wear of time, between walls that crack, forgotten objects, materials falling into disrepair.
Nature takes over — vegetation that invades, submerged ruins, forgotten buildings transformed into wild landscapes, physical memory of absence.
Number of pages: 247
Dimensions of the work: 24.4 x 29.8 x 2.9 cm
- Binding: Hardcover, bound without dust jacket.
Condition: Excellent, interior free of annotations and dog-eared pages, cover with some minor marks, slightly rubbed at its corners.
See the presentation photos included in the description.
Very beautiful specimen.
It will be delivered in a carefully packaged, robust, and tracked package.
This work by photographer Romain Veillon offers a visual and poetic journey through places abandoned by humanity — castles, factories, schools, cities, and industrial or civil sites left to decay.
With Sylvain Tesson's poetic preface, this beautiful book is a meditation on impermanence.
The author explores what becomes of these places, their deterioration, time, and especially nature's return — vegetation, ruins, silence, and the way nature reclaims space.
This approach aligns with the philosophy of green urbex — not just exploring ruins, but ecological reflection: what would the world become if humans disappeared? How does nature reappropriate space? What traces would remain?
The book offers a striking vision of the fragility of human civilizations and the strength of nature.
The discussion is structured around three main stages.
At the beginning, the abandonment — the slow disappearance of man, of places emptied of their occupants.
Decay takes hold — ruins, deterioration, the wear of time, between walls that crack, forgotten objects, materials falling into disrepair.
Nature takes over — vegetation that invades, submerged ruins, forgotten buildings transformed into wild landscapes, physical memory of absence.
Number of pages: 247
Dimensions of the work: 24.4 x 29.8 x 2.9 cm
- Binding: Hardcover, bound without dust jacket.
Condition: Excellent, interior free of annotations and dog-eared pages, cover with some minor marks, slightly rubbed at its corners.
See the presentation photos included in the description.
Very beautiful specimen.
It will be delivered in a carefully packaged, robust, and tracked package.
