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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...based on the tags: danglass, lights, mirrors, people, signs, skylights, windows...
A strange sight: Part of the drain here seems to have had a skylight of glass, which has since been filled over. However, the collapsing ceiling began to create natural skylights of its own.
One thing I like about the oppressive globalist-wrought future is the idea of numerically subdividing spaces; my geek side sort of wants to live in a flat that can be sorted by as Dewey Decimal-like code.
One of the generators, weeks before it was taken apart to be shipped to another power plant somewhere else.
Construction lights were still plugged in from the last inspection. Note the murals on the walls.
This picture is lit by a direct lightning strike of the building. It’s impossible to describe the feeling of being in this giant open building the moment it channeled an electric explosion into the earth.
The sound of water running in the distance.
The control room for Manitoba Pool Elevator #3 was the most modern of any I saw in Thunder Bay. Apparently, 25 men were working on the day this elevator shut down.
Outside the Chateau, where the fuel oil tank blocks the chapel.
Zug Island is a US Steel plant just south of Detroit, and it really lights up the skyline.