Looking into the cut made for the streetcar tunnel. It looks like there is a door in the wall, but it’s an optical illusion.
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...based on the tags: graffiti, sepia, vines...
A typical hallway in the rocket assembly line.
Across the walls of the brick repair shop, near where men and machine entered Shaft No. 3, vines, pipes, and graffiti battle unknowingly for visual prominence.
Some of the earlier buildings were dressed up with brick facades.
![Serve [unknown] Build... What do you think the middle says? Tell me in the comments.](https://i2.wp.com/substreet.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/head-Servir__CopyrightSubstreet.jpg?w=322&h=322&crop=1&ssl=1 "Servir")
Serve [unknown] Build… What do you think the middle says? Tell me in the comments.
Between all of the buildings was dense growth, especially vines.
Generations of Two Harbors teens smoked their first weed in this abandoned building, in my estimation. Comment if I’m right!
A retrofitted dust collector stands out from the geometry of the roofline.
Like many mill-style buildings of the time, the Twohy’s loading doors (in this case, the delivery wagon doors) opened to an elevator shaft. This design cut down on loading time, as long as the elevator was operational. Of course, if it was otherwise occupied, there could be no traffic through the exterior doors!
A view of the Harris offices, complete with great block glass.