ADM overshadows the Meal Elevator. The cleared area behind is now home to Surley Brewery.
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...based on the tags: black&white, bridges, railyards, shadows, trains...
Standing on the fence barricade that used to keep squatters out of the tunnel, the size of the space is impressive. What you see here is the current length of the tunnel; I set up a flashlight at the end to illuminate the concrete wall that is the lower portal.
The pockmarked concrete sign of Substation #2 over the control room that faces the highway.
Unloading boats had the option to take on fuel at Taconite Harbor. This building, among other things, pumped fuel to the dock.
The snowflake (?) patterns were hand-laid throughout the hospital. It is possible some or all of these tiles were laid by patients, as it is on record that they were used for simple tasks in the name of occupational therapy.
A me-sized hole in the half-demolished skyway looks about a story down to the ground. Step lightly. Arista 100.
Designed by Taylor himself, the spring house was the site of many parties in its day. You can imagine sipping fresh-tapped whiskey here with your Sunday clothes with soft music and the sounds of the river mixing in the background. Note the key-hole-shaped spring hole.
There are 700 of these storage bunkers. Their design was to funnel explosions upward, rather than toward other buildings, to minimize secondary explosions.
Storms and waves, focused by the Port of Wisconsin entry have focused the faces to tear-up these boards below.
The Port Arthur elevator row, as seen from the edge of Fort William.