The north side of the plant is modern 60s industrial architecture, meaning massive open spaces with no personality. This mirror is the most interesting thing I could find.
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An original stencil-brushed sign.
Water turned the taconite powder into a rusty, slippery paste… everywhere the water pooled up, doubling the beauty from certain special angles.
The office building was fancy compared to the utilitarian factory behind it. My favorite part was the logo crown.
Looking toward the Female Infirmary Ward from the long, glass, Conservatory hallway.
One of the prettier Humphry Manlifts in Minneapolis, in my opinion.
Since the foundry went cold, I decided to turn down my color temperature… In the background, a chart showing graphite dispersion is one of the few artifacts left on the foundry floor.
Looking out at the town water tower (which I love) from the sugar mill (which I also love).
Inside the Beulah elevator were all of the original notices and notices. These are instructions for filling rail cars with flour sacks.
Frontier Gas is a former (?) gas station chain. Chain O’ mines reused a scrapped sign to mark their mill. Under the paint you can barely make out: GLORY HOLE GOLD MILL.