Because of the dangers of storing the materials to make explosives as well as the explosives themselves, there were earthen bunkers all across the plant like this.
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At the extreme eastern end of the plant is a bank of modern concrete silos. Kodak Portra 160/Mamiya 6.
Shadows of the skylights form a backdrop for rust-welded machines.
Looking up the tallest structure left at ACME.
Street lights and pavement are some of the obvious signs a town used to be here.
The neon lighthouse, seen from the top of one of the silos.
As the Barker steamed past the dock and island, the sunset casts the shadow of the Taconite Harbor receiving trestle on the boat. Through the fog, you can see some of the islands that were joined into a breakwater.
This side of the mill, which abuts the Great Miami River, is much older than the other side of B Street. You can tell it went through many revisions.
The Big Dipper brought its friends into view, and the best seat is 80-feet up.
Pipes to channel nitrose (think nitro glycerine) infused acid through the building.