One of the many blast doors. Note the plunger to seal off the airflow in the event of an attack or accidental explosion.
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...based on the tags: blast-doors, green, grimy, rusty, steel...
One of a few dozen steel bed frames left in the rubble of the collapsing building.
In the mine offices, hooks and a board with numbers was the system to keep track of who was in the mine and who was safe.
A circular common room in one of the original parts of the hospital. When the asylum was especially crowded, this would be filled with patient beds, too. It’s very strange that this floor was not tiled like the other common rooms. It makes me wonder if especially dangerous patients were kept in this ward; those who could not be trusted to not extract and sharpen the ceramic tiles. Portra 160.
Looking into the Pool 8 Annex from the original Ogilvie’s elevator.
Looking at the tallest part of the plant from a skeletal loading dock. Kodak Portra 160/Mamiya 6.
I follow this advice every day. You should too.
A bank of vertical filing cabinets, probably dating to National Guard days.
Aaron by the concentrator.
A look straight down into the chutes were taconite pellets would dump into the dock hoppers. Rebar was a safety measure to keep workers from being buried alive, were they to slip into the holes.