Places Edited by Henrik Johansson

Warsaw's fantastically preserved gasworks...almost.

A literally moving statue of stacked metal giants just continually trying (and failing) to find love.

Instead of becoming a power plant, this abandoned complex became a massive letdown.

The world's most charming instant portrait studio also happens to be its smallest.

Rent out a glass igloo to watch the Northern Lights like you live in the future.

The bunker where Hitler took his own life is hidden under this deliberately ordinary parking lot.

While this monument tile is shrouded in mystery it also marks the end of the longest ever human chain.

This quaint Italian town keeps losing ground as the sides of its plateau slowly erode.

The legendary luxury train passage is commemorated with a charming museum inside its former eastern terminus.

Visit the WWII bunker where the British won the battle for the skies.

The beautiful 1920 Pantages Theatre remains hidden just underneath the LA Downtown Jewelry Exchange.

The largest permanent Monopoly board makes one of the longest games even bigger.

When a conglomerate of visionary startups commandeer a disused Greek Orthodox Church, zaniness ensues.

This trio of stone spires claims to be the only preserved medieval execution site in Europe.

A daybeacon pyramid is about all that's left of this island that is said to have sunk due to a pirate's curse.

In this truly magical place, rent hasn't been raised since the year 1520.

Each time a baby is born in Ghent, these streetlights flash in silent celebration.

The oldest Christian monastery in Iraq until ISIS blew it up twice and then drove over it with bulldozers.

The winter home of millions of migrating monarch butterflies.

This massive chapel in the middle of the Indonesian forest is both haunting and fowl.

The wreckage of a deadly bomber plane crash can still be found near an Arizona peak.

The home-turned-museum of Barış Manço, the mustachioed Turkish Elvis for children.

This intricately carved and hilariously huge bed was such a famous symbol both Shakespeare and Byron used it in their writing.

Where now stands a 42-story condominium tower of marble, glass and steel was once the central market of New York’s slave trade.