In the brewhouse between the preheating tank and kettle room. The spiral staircase goes into a kettle annex where a few smaller stainless steel kettles hide. If you looked right from this frame you would see the bottom of one of the kettles like the bottom of a steel mixing bowl.
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...based on the tags: black&white, control-panels, gauges, kettles, spiral-staircases, staircases, vignettes...
Daisy Mill could accept shipments from water, rail, and truck at one time. Now everything comes and goes by rail.
He bites.
Wood brick floors reduced noise and vibration, making the work environment safer and keeping the superstructure intact. Too bad people like to pile these up and set them on fire on the weekends. With 3.5 million sqft, though, it’s not exactly running out…
Bits and things in a pile in the corner of the smelter, the unsold chunks of industrial history that didn’t sell at an on-site auction before my visit.
The building on the right was where parts not assembled onto vehicles would be set in crates for shipment.
Just a couple guys enjoying an industrial ruin.
The turned rail was to prevent runaway cars from going over the end of the dock and into the lake.
The chapel (left) and surgical suite (straight on) move in an out of view as fog rolls up from the St. Louis River valley.
The fences helped discourage patients from throwing themselves down the stairs.