A one-of-a-kind installation in Armour’s otherwise gutted engine house.
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Because the shaft is nearly vertical, rocks riding inside shift a lot. To keep them from breaking down the door and raining into the shaft.
Fluorescent lights peel back from the walls like caterpillars, rearing up and away from the glare of the sunflower-fans.
A washout two thirds of the way down the tram gave me a place to relax in the thin air.
The factory was utterly vertical.
The new steel door of the diesel car shops, built in 1948 and used through the 1960s, as seen from the service pit. On the top of the photograph you can see the exhaust vent.
Looking down Pommenicher Straße from Gaststätte Rosarius, the monstrous machine about to devour the town bites at the ground.
From inside a painting shed, where heatlamps and a vented roof made sure that the Caddy looked like it was worth the price tag.
I did not take the escape ladder to the surface, but I am told it pops up in the middle of a hill next to the missile silo doors.
I believe these hooks were meant for hanging filters to dry.