This image depicts a close-up, frontal view of a severely deteriorated elevator control panel, located in Семибратово, Russia. The panel itself is a rectangular, brass-toned metallic surface, heavily obscured by widespread peeling yellow paint, deep scratches, scuffs, and black grime. At the top left of the panel, a rectangular opening exposes internal components, primarily horizontal metallic wiring. Adjacent to it on the right is an empty rectangular aperture, presumably where a floor indicator display would have been located. Below these openings, the panel features two vertical columns of circular button cutouts. The left column shows five metallic, circular buttons, with handwritten black numbers "5", "4", "3", and "2" next to the top four, indicating floor designations. The lowest button in this column shows significant wear and possible residue. The right column contains four intact metallic, circular buttons, with two empty circular holes below them where buttons are missing. One of these empty holes reveals an internal reddish-brown component. Another empty hole is present above the top button in this column, and another between the third and fourth button from the top. At the bottom of the panel, two heavily worn, rectangular buttons, likely call buttons, are visible. They are discolored and obscured by grime, rendering any original markings illegible. The panel is framed on both the left and right by a vertically-grained, medium-brown wood-paneled wall, indicating its integration into a building interior. A narrow, lighter-colored vertical trim separates the panel from the left wood panel. The overall condition suggests advanced age, neglect, and extensive wear or vandalism. No individuals are present in the scene. in Семибратово, Russia

TanyaFM

Mar 21, 2026, 3:08 PM

Семибратово, Russia

Moment

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Unease

This image depicts a close-up, frontal view of a severely deteriorated elevator control panel, located in Семибратово, Russia. The panel itself is a rectangular, brass-toned metallic surface, heavily obscured by widespread peeling yellow paint, deep scratches, scuffs, and black grime. At the top left of the panel, a rectangular opening exposes internal components, primarily horizontal metallic wiring. Adjacent to it on the right is an empty rectangular aperture, presumably where a floor indicator display would have been located. Below these openings, the panel features two vertical columns of circular button cutouts. The left column shows five metallic, circular buttons, with handwritten black numbers "5", "4", "3", and "2" next to the top four, indicating floor designations. The lowest button in this column shows significant wear and possible residue. The right column contains four intact metallic, circular buttons, with two empty circular holes below them where buttons are missing. One of these empty holes reveals an internal reddish-brown component. Another empty hole is present above the top button in this column, and another between the third and fourth button from the top. At the bottom of the panel, two heavily worn, rectangular buttons, likely call buttons, are visible. They are discolored and obscured by grime, rendering any original markings illegible. The panel is framed on both the left and right by a vertically-grained, medium-brown wood-paneled wall, indicating its integration into a building interior. A narrow, lighter-colored vertical trim separates the panel from the left wood panel. The overall condition suggests advanced age, neglect, and extensive wear or vandalism. No individuals are present in the scene.

Symbol

1B7BC

Volume

825

Creator

+$0.00

Revenue

+$0.00

TVL

$0.04

All

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