As with most everything German, the bunker was very well-organized. There were signs and arrows that would have guided occupants of the bunker to their specific hideout spot. Our first part of the tour took us through the "A" quadrant of the building.
Check back tomorrow for more from the bunker and take a look at Signs, Signs for more signs.
Still no art.
ReplyDeletei'm really liking this so far!
ReplyDeleteThis is an exciting tour. I'm happy to follow along.
ReplyDeleteI've only read about bunkers and I've never been in one. I guess I would feel safe there but claustrophobic if I had to be there for very long.
ReplyDeleteI've been in one here. This is different.
ReplyDeleteAnd such well-organised graffiti
ReplyDeleteFascinating, Hal, thank you so much for sharing this!
ReplyDeleteBut the graffiti wouldn't have been there... ;-)
ReplyDeleteNo getting lost there!
ReplyDeleteNostalgic signs.
ReplyDeleteIntriguing scenes and signs. Certainly simple and to the point.
ReplyDeleteNice shots.
ReplyDeleteSIGNS
I was thinking a bunker would be claustrophobic, but after seeing your other pictures, maybe not!
ReplyDeleteMy imagination would get pretty active in a place like this, imagining what it might have been like when people sheltered here.
ReplyDeleteI guess a bunker was very claustrophobic when it was used for the purpose it was built - hiding from bombs. Am very curious to seeing more.
ReplyDeletefun sign.
ReplyDeleteI didn't realize until the post above that the man who bought the bunker lived in it!. Can't imagine that, even with this art collection and all the amenities in the world! So interesting ... I will follow the links for more information.
ReplyDeleteVery stark!
ReplyDeleteIs there anywhere at all safe from tagging :) Enjoying this series Hal!
ReplyDelete