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.
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...based on the tags: broken-glass, collapsing, how-did-this-get-here, moss, roots, skylights, tunnels, water...
It was interesting that, even though storms had carried the wooden walkway that stretched under the dock, these piles of spilled taconite remain where they had dropped.
![The Beeghley was launched in 1958... you can see it unloading limestone here with its retrofitted self-unloader. Update: This ship has been renamed the 'James L. Oberstar' after the Minnesota Senator. [Read more on Boardnerd.com here: http://www.boatnerd.com/pictures/fleet/oberstar.htm]](https://i2.wp.com/substreet.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/08/Charles-M-Beeghly-CSUBSTREET.jpg?w=322&h=322&crop=1&ssl=1 "Charles M Beeghly")
The Beeghley was launched in 1958… you can see it unloading limestone here with its retrofitted self-unloader. Update: This ship has been renamed the ‘James L. Oberstar’ after the Minnesota Senator. [Read more on Boardnerd.com here: http://www.boatnerd.com/pictures/fleet/oberstar.htm]
From the summer a bunch of Australians visited Minnesota.
The American Victory next to M, seen late at night.
The end of the monorail in the nitrating house.
This is one of my favorite images of the year because of the color, light and textures. Someone told me once that the medium of photographers is not film or digital sensors, but rather shadows. This photo is evidence of that.
A view of the hallway outside of the auditorium.
The only light in the ‘coffin’ of the Atlas E is that which leaks through the exhaust vents.
Taken before the Ford was towed to Duluth for scrapping.