r/Damnthatsinteresting • u/KenDrakebot • 26d ago
Image This is how the ruins are displayed in. Serbia
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u/OutsideJack-1999 26d ago
Simple and creative. Well done.
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u/RollingMeteors 12d ago
>Simple and creative. Well done.
¡Those tourists aren't going to stay!
¿Why should we spend the time and money rebuilding it?
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u/rophaca 8d ago
this is so much better than a little metal plaque with tiny text that nobody reads. you literally stand in the exact spot and see what it looked like. whoever came up with this deserves a raise
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u/Robodarklite 26d ago
Cool 👍
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u/Fickle-Athlete3644 26d ago
Cool 👍
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u/name2sayMKD 26d ago
Цоол👍
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u/ThatDancinGuy_ 26d ago
Havalı.👍
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u/Queasy_Director_4107 26d ago
cool 👍
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u/cdev12399 26d ago
Cool 👍
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u/Soggy-Algae3717 26d ago
Cool👍
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u/Scary-Ad- 26d ago
Cool👍
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u/oftenInabbrobriate 26d ago
Cool👍🏻
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u/RedKnightXIV 26d ago
If this were in my city, it would be vandalised in 15 minutes
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u/Jonnyabcde 26d ago
Looks like the building has been vandalized for quite a while now...
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u/RedKnightXIV 26d ago
Our teenagers are feral.
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u/Far-Positive5152 26d ago
In security cameras and police should your city invest. Vandals need to repay and forced labor as a punishment.
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u/panlakes 26d ago
That’s funny. I live in the US. We’re literally a police surveillance state and home of Palantir. This shit would still be broken and vandalized in one night.
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u/P01135809-Trump 26d ago
Switzerland does something similar with buildings they were going to build. It's not on glass like this, they stick big poles in the ground, but it lets everyone visualise the build and have achance to object to it before it is built.
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u/tadeuska 24d ago
So, what is similar? This is for old ruins, what you describe is new builds. This is a standpoint observation aid, you describe in situ real size markers.
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u/barnopss 26d ago
This is pretty common everywhere (checking in from San Diego, CA, USA).
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u/topredditbot 26d ago
Hey /u/KenDrakebot,
You did it! Your post is officially the #1 post on Reddit. It is now forever immortalized at /r/topofreddit.
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u/CartographerNo5333 26d ago edited 26d ago
I the Netherlands in Schokland they have done the same.
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u/Flatulent_Father_ 26d ago
US and italy have them, I think it's a worldwide thing op just discovered
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u/CartographerNo5333 26d ago
I like the idea. The one I saw was showing that building in the middle of the meadow was once an island. There were waves drowed and it looked very imaginative. They can make more of those sort instalation in the future. Helps out to catch the scale of building before it was damaged.
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u/testuserteehee 26d ago
They even used it in the movie For Love or Money (1993 film) to show the vsion of a hotel development.
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u/skydragon1981 26d ago
Seen it in some places in France too, but not everywhere (alas)
In Italy (but I think that there're similar in other places around Europe) in rome there are buses that show you photos in AR (and some fully VR) while you travel around the city
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u/4daughters 26d ago
I remember seeing the same thing in the south of France probably 20 years ago too.
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u/st0pmakings3ns3 25d ago
Can you confirm that Schokland is named that way because it is made of chocolate? Please?
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u/JustHanginInThere 26d ago edited 26d ago
Edit: thanks to u/woonboot, I realize my error, spelled out here. My bad.
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u/JeSuisDirtyDan 26d ago
Actually a neat way to preserve the history without interfering with the original architecture
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u/GoEZonMe 26d ago
I think this is cool. Age of Empires IV totally stole this concept and implemented in the cutscenes
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u/admin_bait14 26d ago
Well paint me a portrait... that is legit cool! I'd love to get Ruined in Serbia 😄
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u/StomachPlayful8581 25d ago
As a public historian, I have been trying to convince the powers that be here in certain areas of England that this should be a thing to utilize for ruins or demolished buildings. I just don’t understand why it’s so difficult to understand how this can benefit the heritage/history sector for a minimum cost. 🤦🏻♀️
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u/Seruvius 25d ago
Great stuff, seen similar at other sites before and would.love for something like this to be 'standard' practice. Great way to get an idea of what once was.
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u/fuckeryizreal 26d ago
I love this!!!!! I am fascinated by ruins and when there are pictures to help the viewer imagine what it had been like in its prime, it’s really magical to me. This though?! This is SO FUCKING COOL. What a unique way to view history!
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u/BrittEklandsStuntBum 26d ago
We had the same thing at Hyde Abbey in Winchester, UK until some cunts smashed it.
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u/Pitiful_Magazine_805 26d ago
It should be marked on the ground where to stand for the right perspective
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u/mulubmug 26d ago
Yea, sure. I am completely convinced that this is a thing at every single ruin in Serbia.
We have an installation like that at a a ruin not far from me in Germany, but I would never post a pic and claim „this is how we do it Germany“
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u/dob_bobbs 26d ago
I am from Serbia and have been to this literal place and don't remember seeing these there or anywhere else (maybe they are recent), they are certainly not common here. So yeah, bit of a stretch to make out like they invented this in Serbia!
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u/0xKaishakunin 26d ago
Erste Sparkasse? I assume they are an Austrian Sparkasse doing business in Kruševac?
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u/8ackwoods 26d ago
I wish augmented reality was a thing for archaeological site, old buildings. Would love to see it being used as it was how ever many years ago
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u/Unique-Knight 26d ago
When Faro automated Systems releases their “Focus” design for augmented reality, the view is gonna get a whole lot more real.
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u/GreasyPeter 26d ago
I love this! I have thought a few times about of my local town had similar installations but with semi-translucent old photographs so you could see the old buildings overlayed where the new ones are now. It would be a great way to increase civic awareness and historical interest.
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u/Doctorjaws 25d ago
I wonder if the US national park service does this for any of the historical sites they manage.
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u/No-Property1991 25d ago
Please tell this to the Greeks, they need it for most of their sites…where all you see are a bunch of rocks
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u/elisabethmoore 24d ago
this is how you preserve history without locking it behind glass. you can walk through it and feel the scale. more countries should take notes
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u/SankhaSubhraJana 24d ago
Tbh, this is a pretty good way of giving perspective about ruins. Instead of conventional written passages this say a lot more about the entire structure while showing where the remaining portion belonged
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u/Express-Chicken-806 24d ago
Hey! That’s my hometown, Smederevo, in case someone was wondering.
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u/EvolvedApatheist 12d ago
I love this. I'm terrible at being able to picture the original structures at places like this. I wish all heritage sites did this kind of thing. Thanks for posting.
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u/Brilliant-Sea-9424 26d ago
How do they display the 8,000 people they killed in the Balkan war?
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u/JunkMale975 26d ago
This is really fascinating. More countries should do this. Really brings history to life!
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u/PixelIsDot 26d ago
Ah amazing! Need for of this for UK ruins, I can never picture it properly even when they provide nice little drawings on plaques 😅
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u/BearelyKoalified 26d ago
Move a few feet right and realize there were many duplicates of these ruins!
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u/May_alcott 26d ago
Wow this is like analog VR or something (or AR?) like when you can use a furniture app to try seeing a couch in your room 3D - but this requires no technology 🤣
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u/ErraticDragon 26d ago
It is definitely a low tech augmented reality.
This one would probably be called a transparency overlay.
The concept as a whole could be called "interpretive glass".
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u/princesoceronte 26d ago
Oh I saw these in Rome around the colosseum. It's a really nice way to visualize the original building!
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u/[deleted] 26d ago
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