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Built 1936 for Ripaults by A H Durnford. Pevsner comments: 'The only remaining interwar factory [in this area] with some panache.' It seems that at the time this comment was made, the factory was derelict (and presumably under threat) but is now occupied by the solid engineering firm Man Erf.
Old Factory project.
Model: Sophia.
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Strobist info:
_Right side: Ranger Quadra RX speed A Torche through Elinchrom rotalux octa 135 softbox
_Top Left side: Ranger Quadra RX speed A Torche Through portalite lightbox 33% power
Trigered with elinchrom skyport EL
The Gillette Skirt Factory was the first concrete block building in Cortland, NY. The factory was built in 1904. While this building isn't on any historic registers, the nephew of factory owner Franklin Gillette, Chester, gained national attention in 1906 when he murdered his pregnant girlfriend and left her to drown in the Adirondacks. He was convicted and electrocuted at Auburn Correctional Facility in 1908.
The long low building in the centre of the picture is the Leyland National Factory at Lillyhall.
Photo by the late Frank Walton
Completed gravel storage compartments for concrete factory and start developing snd bridge over the river (train & pedestrian).
Taken on location in an abandoned factory for a test in contemporary female posing.
Post Processing was purposefully kept at the bare minimum.
Lighting was 1 off camera HVL-56 fired by on camera HVL-58 and natural light reflector bouncing.
my three newest additions arrived today... light brown mohair, dark brown mohair, and pink... synthetic mohair? it's fluffy and soft and floats about... Thankyou toysghost xx
One will be sent to @nai for an AA transformation!
The windows at the side of Angelo's Fresh Pasta Products. Newstead, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia.
One of the Watchtower factory buildings as seen from Brooklyn. To travel from one building to another, please notice the series of elevated bridges that interconnect the structures
Longbridge factory Austin 1918. The view from the Midland Railway line.
Collection: Longbridge
Date: 1918
Reference Number: Longbridge negative
To enquire about any of our images or for more information, please contact photo@britishmotormuseum.co.uk or visit our photographic website at www.motorgraphs.com/.
On a trip to Seattle I had to make a pilgrimage to the Tom Bihn factory. I don't generally wax poetic about laptop bags, but I've had a Tom Bihn slingbag for years and have always been impressed with the detail and thought he puts into his bags.
On this visit I got to meet Tom. He took us on a tour of the factory and gave us a bit of history. For many years his bags were made by a company a few miles away, one that made bags for a lot of manufacturers. When that company closed he decided to start making the bags himself and hired all the workers of the soon-to-be defunct company.
While there he asked for my feedback on a new computer bag being designed with the input of the TSA. And when I told him I was a proud owner of his Buzz but had a few comments, he listened and then asked me to send my back to him so he could make a few alterations. Now that's service.