Philipp Klinger has an eye for beautiful lines, shapes and patterns. In this series, he captures one of the most iconic cities in the world: Paris, France, and does it great justice. Instead of taking conventional shots of the city, Philipp goes out and captures the things you might never notice.
Culled from the Municipal Archives collection of more than 2.2 million images going back to the mid-1800s, the 870,000 photographs feature all manner of city oversight -- from stately ports and bridges to grisly gangland killings. 
A great collection of 50 gray scale Urban Photography submitted by Angelreich 
They might not seem the likeliest of urbex subjects but abandoned pianos have captured the imaginations of photographers and urban explorers all over the world. 
Sublime Skylines: 21 Panoramic Shots of City Skyscrapers http://t.co/bQP7AqOI | #Architecture #Photography
An interesting collection of street shots by Detroit photographer Brian Day 
A collection of pseudo HDR photography by Italian photographer Michela Riva 
Troy Paiva, AKA Lost America, has been creating light painted night photography in abandoned locations and junkyards since 1989. His documentarian, yet surrealist, sometimes playful, sometimes haunting work examines the evolution and eventual abandonment of the communities, infrastructure and social iconography spawned during America’s 20th century expansion into the cities and deserts of the West 
As the rest of us run for cover in rainy or snowy weather, French photographer Christophe Jacrot deliberately goes out in the storm. 
A photographer can actually get to take some beautiful pictures out from the most common things, like escalators. I find this particularly fresh and quite nice, considering the amount of beauty found in these photographs. 
See photos and get wallpaper of China's biggest cities (Hong Kong, Beijing, Shanghai, and more) in this travel photo gallery from National Geographic. 
This is a bit of a 'cheat' post as it doesn't exclusively feature cityscapes, but the collection of images here is too good to ignore. 
Scott Carey has documented a selection of Detroit’s abandoned houses on largely depopulated streets. In some cases, the dilapidated structures are the last ones standing in their immediate neighbourhoods, as adjoining buildings have already met the wrecking ball. |
Really striking shots of San Francisco by Swiss-born, but now SF resident and 'aspiring photographer' Simon Christen 
Martin Stavars is a master at capturing an incredible tonal range in his images. When combined with his ability to seek out powerful compositions in his cityscapes, the results are phenomenal. I’ve long been a fan of his use of long exposures to capture movement among his stationary subjects. Martin now travels the world to capture his intense and powerful cityscapes – including London, Hong Kong, Paris, and Tokyo. 
New York City is so many things – exciting, vibrant and beautiful to name a few. Out of everything New York City is, above all else, it is classic and magical. There is no better way to capture this than in black and white photos.
Gateways to the World can have many meanings. In this article we explore six incredible abandonments that contributed to the progress of our society before fading into obscurity. 
Supriyo Ranjan Sarkar, a photographer based in Kolkata, India has captured some really great, candid shots on the streets of this city.
Impressive Street Photography by Brandt Campbell, a Photographer from the USA. 
Worldwide Photography is a series of posts where every week we're going to show a city or location around the globe bringing the coolest photography samples of it. The photographs authors are all credited right above their pictures. Today feature: Frankfurt, Germany. 
I'm going to claim that this can be classified as street photography and therefore deserves to be Scooped. His images really do have a very special quality that draws you in and begs you to explore more in the photo. 
Just 350 yards from the crowded tenements of the Bronx, North Brother Island was first employed as a quarantine centre in 1885.
This is an interesting collection of street photography images from Anthony Kurtz - mainly for the heavy saturation and at times HDR-like quality of the images in a genre that tends to work best in B&W. 
Terrifyingly high above the streets of Toronto, Tom Ryaboi peers out at the city in front of him. Dangerous and daring, the growing craze of 'Rooftopping' photography takes place hundreds of feet above the streets. |
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