Find Out Why This Could Be The Greatest Wedding Photo Of All Time

The Arrow of time Pedro Meyer Array ( [image_intro] => images/categories/zonezero-3/ensayos.pedro_meyer.jpg [float_intro] => [image_intro_alt] => [image_intro_caption] => [image_fulltext] => images/categories/zonezero-3/ensayos.pedro_meyer.jpg [float_fulltext] => [image_fulltext_alt] => [image_fulltext_caption] => ) André Gunthert Array ( [image_intro] => images/categories/zonezero-3/ensayos.andre_gunthert.1.jpg [float_intro] => [image_intro_alt] => [image_intro_caption] => [image_fulltext] => images/categories/zonezero-3/ensayos.andre_gunthert.1.jpg [float_fulltext] => [image_fulltext_alt] => [image_fulltext_caption] => ) Alejandro Malo Array ( [image_intro] => images/categories/zonezero-3/articles.meyer_manifisto.jpg [float_intro] => [image_intro_alt] => [image_intro_caption] => Pedro Meyer [image_fulltext] => images/categories/zonezero-3/articles.meyer_manifisto.jpg [float_fulltext] => [image_fulltext_alt] => [image_fulltext_caption] => Pedro Meyer )

China's Abandoned Wonderland In Chenzhuang Village, China, about 20 miles northwest of central Beijing, the ruins of a partially built amusement park called Wonderland sit near a highway, surrounded by houses and fields of corn. Construction work at the park, which developers had promised would be "the largest amusement park in Asia," stopped around 1998 after disagreements with the local government and farmers over property prices. Developers briefly tried to restart construction in 2008, but without success. The abandoned structures are now a draw for local children and a few photographers, who encounter signs telling them to proceed at their own risk. Use j/k keys or ←/→ to navigate Choose: A farmer carries a shovel over his shoulder as he walks to tend his crops in a field that includes an abandoned castle-like building that was to be part of an amusement park called "Wonderland", on the outskirts of Beijing, China, on December 5, 2011.

RELIC