The private bathroom for the staff in this building was simple. As blue paint peels away from the yellow undercoat, islands emerge and grow.
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Ektar 100/Mamiya 6. Looking out the window a the foundations of the demolished company homes.
Looking through a secure ward door at the destroyed rooms beyond.
Detail view of one of the fermenting tanks, still set-up for the distillery tours that no doubt took place when there last were such things. Nevertheless, the capacity of this tank multiplied across these all over the distillery floor really shows the power this company once had.
One of the prettier Humphry Manlifts in Minneapolis, in my opinion.
Heavy wood doors for keeping people in.
One of the oldest buildings had a wide central staircase with well worn steps. They were utilitarian and beautiful.
The main shaft’s cable spooled with bird castings belies the fact that lives used to dangle from its steel-wound strength. Arrows on the circles would indicate the mine level the cars were currently at.
The old men’s ward is an example of what the hospital resembled before part of the complex was modernized. Small rooms, light switches outside the door, small observation windows set into heavy wood. If you ask me, though, the tile work across the floors is the most spectacular.
A typical room in Birtle.