Brick Arches

This building would store and maintain warheads. It was right next to the launch pad, but the two were separated by a high mound.

Looking from the ‘crack’ that shows a collapsed tunnel into the dry house, in the direction miners returning home would walk. Note smoke lines above door.

A wimpy crane by most standards, only suitable for moving around parts of steam turbines.

These stairs connected some small main-level offices with one of the main sewing rooms above. Because the roof on this building was strong, it was pretty well preserved–look at those colors. Through the open fire door on the left, though, you can see that the roof has given out.

A cloud moves across the attic in front of the window. How? A photographer’s secret.

The trees were so overgrown, it was difficult to see the hotel at all from the road.

This old ward, not a victim of remodeling, still has metal screens over the open windows of the doors. It should be obvious why glass were not used.

It was a strange choice, although I appreciate it, for the firm reusing the shops to brick up the doorways while leaving the doors.

The main shaft’s cable spooled with bird castings belies the fact that lives used to dangle from its steel-wound strength. Arrows on the circles would indicate the mine level the cars were currently at.