Jars like these were used to measure the volume of fluid pumped out of TB patients’ lungs.
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We know what the ladies’ favorite treats were! Found holding parts on a repair cart.
A wrecked pressure gauge and employee time cards.
Carvings on the back of a barracks building.
Left: A medium storage chamber with access to an interconnecting steam tunnel at ceiling height. This room also has various smashed toilets. Why? Because dead toilets–all of them–always find a home in a cave. Center: Steps go past a +-intersection, left goes deeper, right goes to utility tunnels for the brewery, forward used to go to the brewery basement… it’s now backfilled. Left from the backfill is a small hallway; see ‘Backfill Self Portrait’. Center-Right: Utility tunnels tie knots between the brewery’s demolished basement and its caves. Right: Most of the storage volume is in large chambers down this causeway.
Made by the Mergenthalen Linotype Company of New York, this model series (300) was introduced in 1960 and boasted a 12-line-per-minute reproduction rate.
The rocket system used several cooling methods, once of which included an evaporation pond, pictured here.
The old crane swung on windier days over the Worthington Steam Pump. This is probably last used to disassemble the antique generators, which are all now gone.
Shadows cast by the ropes, counterweights, and backdrops.
The bricks routinely fell from the walls, like seeds falling from trees. On a smaller scale, new walls grew from the floors.