In this ghost town where there were brick, wooden, and dirt-brick buildings, the latter fared the best by far.
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Where equipment was scrapped.
One of my favorite shots of the headhouse at the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool #4, with one seagull threading the needle. The socket holes on the frame got blown out thanks to my bad developing, but I like the effect. Arista 100.
These houses were built for the use of the lighthouse keepers in 1913 (left) and 1916 (right). The second house was added when the entry added a fourth light and required a second rotation. Today, there are no unbroken windows in either building.
The Algosteel navigating Superior Entry.
There were bins with hundreds of spools in them in the basement.
The cladding on the 1926 elevator is beginning to submit to the high velocity prairie winds.
Rivets are sexy, and this old machine has more than a fair share.
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.
SWP4-A on the left and Viterra C on the right in a 90-degree panorama.