Daisy Mill could accept shipments from water, rail, and truck at one time. Now everything comes and goes by rail.
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...based on the tags: black&white, clouds, letters, reflections, silos, sunsets...
On the top floor of the former casket building is the finishing line for the coating section; on this section the final spray of plastic would hit the wood before a small furnace would seal the plastic permanently to the surface, making it more resilient, I assume.
Aluminum spools replaced their wooden counterparts, later in the factory’s history.
When a big motor rusted free of its ceiling mount, it smashed onto this workbench.
90% of Brach’s looks like this. Concrete walls, mushroom pillars, and water over the floor.
General Mills bought Consolidated Elevator’s “D” in 1943 and renamed it “A,” though no additional elevators have followed from that firm to date. Visible on the right is the first annex, built along with the elevator in 1909.
Sunset came fast, and when the good light died inside the Industrial Loft, I walked around the back to find the whole complex glowing.
Looking toward Mitchell from its last building.
A steel powder keg serves as a door prop on the static-proof wood core floor. Note the ‘XXX’ marking to the left of the double door.
Two of the remaining four towers in the projects. Throughout our time there we saw and heard squatters inside and chose not to go in. What do you call a smart choice made in the midst of a dumb choice? There should be a word for that.