As a storm moves across Lake Superior toward Duluth, an ore freighter anchors behind the Superior light station.
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Watch your head, say the colors. This side of the plant is apparently still standing and is owned by the city.
William Duncan built this house for his family in 1879. It has become one of the most popular structures in the ghost town of Animas Forks.
A super-shallow depth of field shot on the Leica Summilux.
Wyoming has Montana’s ‘big sky’ reputation truly challenged.
Can you hear the ship’s horn through this picture?
A creek has cut through the middle of the mine property, washing away the loose rock and eroding the foundations of the Concentrator. It’s pretty, though! It’s be belief, though I cannot prove it, that some of the water here originates from inside the now-buried Santiago Tunnel, which is no doubt flooded to a great extent.
Standing on the fence barricade that used to keep squatters out of the tunnel, the size of the space is impressive. What you see here is the current length of the tunnel; I set up a flashlight at the end to illuminate the concrete wall that is the lower portal.
An elevator is reflected in the flooded footprint of Spencer & Kellogg. These trains are in storage for the winter.
After a short rainfall douses the mill in downtown Fergus Falls, the river next to the brick walls swells and the sounds of water overtakes the echos of the nearby bars. Reflections are on the foundation of the former distribution and rail building.