The purpose of the concentrator was to separate the gold and silver-rich ore from the waste rock. You can tell from the design that the process relies heavily on gravity.
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Looking up the tallest structure left at ACME.
These houses were built for the use of the lighthouse keepers in 1913 (left) and 1916 (right). The second house was added when the entry added a fourth light and required a second rotation. Today, there are no unbroken windows in either building.
Blending the explosive ingredients was dangerous. It is no wonder that the blending house had so many emergency slides.
Looking from the rail shipping building through pigeon-proofing chicken wire at another manufacturing building in high Fall.
Fall fog swept up from the river valley, making the building look more like it felt–a ghost, out of time and place.
Taken as I drove out of Silverton, CO. One of my favorite landscapes of 2015. Want a print? Email me!
Delmar #4 is like two elevators in one, in capacity and design.
One of the few windows that escaped steel plating the last time the hospital was sealed tight to let nature roam within.
From Main Street, looking straight up at the A Mill, only the silence makes one think that nobody’s still inside, grinding grain into Pillsbury’s Best.