Looking at the casting floor from the roof. In the distance are the copulas where molten metal was poured.
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I wish I had the equipment then that I have now… I look back at these 10-year-old pictures and can’t ignore all the grain.
Imagine the voice of an entitled White suburban mother. She’s now talking about oral hygiene in the “urban” (Black) schools.
To get more light into the wards, the building was narrow and had angular rooms, often staff space, perpendicular to the main hallway.
Looking up to the second floor of the Nitrating House, where cotton would be soaked in nitric acid. These brought cotton into the building.
The left cave is the largest of the three, and shows the most evidence of expansion.
“Roger O.”
There’s no way an explorer, much less a choir, could stand here now. Since this picture was taken the roof has collapsed onto the loft.
At the top of the elevator was a distribution room to direct the grain onto conveyor belts below.
Through a section of the tailings boom where mountain winds tore open the sheet metal around the conveyor, I poked my head out.