Looking out of the top of the grain tower at Duluth.
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This part of the workhouse was sheathed in fiberglass, but now you can see its insides from a mile away.
Watching the demolition of one stockhouse from another. The two cranes were removing steel storage tanks.
Can you hear the ship’s horn through this picture?
Fake Fact: The term ‘stovetop hat’ was coined by Island Station’s architect while trying to explain why he wanted to put the steel chimney on the station. ‘Live Here’ was part of the advertising when the building was host to artist lofts. They weren’t kidding.
This is a great example of a combination rock house; the silos below used to fill trains with ore dropped from mine cars pulled to the top of the structure.
The American Victory next to M, seen late at night.
If it weren’t for the fact there were trees growing from it, and that I cropped out the end of the rail approach, one might think this is still used occasionally.
The UP gets a lot of snow, making exploring its old mines a special challenge in the winter. The snow is more than 6 feet deep in this picture, and firm enough to walk on.
Looking past the Osborn along the side of the Hughitt Slip, where there have always been grain elevators for more than 100 years.