Small stained panes and orange brick. I had no idea when I took this picture that the colored glass would turn the insides of the mill into a bright aquamarine. It was a beautiful intersection of nature and industry, in the most unintended way.
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...based on the tags: broken-windows, squares, vents, windows...
Where workers would sign documents and collect their pay.
Looking through the an access panel at the hoist room for Shaft No. 3. The cable had long ago been scrapped, along with the motors to drive the pulleys. I still admire the workmanship on the spool’s arching metal shell.
In this old repair shop, vines fall from the rotting roof to meet mossy concrete. Even though it had been dry for days, water dripped in from the roof to make permanent puddles between workstations. It was full of color and sound and industry and nature.
A rooftop scene.
One of my favorite visual feature of grain elevators, especially big ones, is how they repeat.
After a little rain, the roof took on the color of the bright pink letters.
The Atlas D command building. As Brutalist as it gets.
After crushing, these machines would float lighter material to the surface of the water, where it would be skimmed and discarded. Gold and silver laden stone would sink to the bottom, where it was collected for the next stage of processing. Leica/Summilux 35/Ektar 100
The wings of the church had a lot more water damage than the rest. The organ on the balcony was in decent condition when I arrived.