The mill is one of the tallest buildings in the city. It’s too bad that the cupola with its big skylights and flagpole were removed.
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This is an example of the equipment that was originally manufactured at Barcol.
A me-sized hole in the half-demolished skyway looks about a story down to the ground. Step lightly. Arista 100.
The “Inner-Urban Jawbreaker,” a one-of-a-kind, salty-but-sweet remnant of a bygone heavy-industrial period in this area’s history. A time when the walls were whole and the floors were clean, in other words, a time when people made things other than photographs inside the never ending corridors and factory floors.
One of my favorite visual feature of grain elevators, especially big ones, is how they repeat.
A long exposure of the city glow illuminating the roof, highlighting the victorian and gothic influences on the brew house.
Shadows of distant power lines are carried to the concrete by street lights.
I like to think of this as the hardware abstraction layer. It’s one of many subassembly monorail conveyors that dipped onto the factory floor to deliver assembled subsections where they needed to be on the main assembly floor below.
These monorails were on a side line to build smaller parts of the Ranger before being attached to the truck itself. Note in the upper right that there’s another conveyor above this section.
A better view of the belt system that drives all the machinery in the plant.