Hotel Duluth from the roof of the Temple Opera Block, just before the sun dipped below Thompson Hill. The tires are a kind of calling card for the building’s former owner. Where my feet are in this picture used to be the third floor of the building (note the outline of the floors on the wall to the left).
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New friends met at the exploring expo.
Dr. Muchow’s offices stand near his ‘new’ mill, but they show evidence of vandalism.
From an unsteady perch atop the blast furnace, the morning light began to leach into the complex below.
In the upper left of the image you can see where the gas tanks used to be, along with the concentration equipment. Along the bottom you can also see some of the many railroad tracks coming and going from the plant–the ones visible here were incoming tracks that carried in hard coal from the eastern US.
Often the quickest way to move between buildings was to take the roof. The inside of the complex was so maze-like, I don’t know how I would have found my way around.
This building was 99 years old when it was demolished for the coal mine.
One of the most beautiful exterior features of the hospital are these turret vents, highly stylized and beautiful to behold.
Noontime light, long criticized for the boring shadows it grants photographers, comes into its own sometimes.
Delmar #4 is like two elevators in one, in capacity and design.