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The butter factory played a pivotal role in this regions dairy industry and overall rural economy as it was the largest milk collecting facility on the Sunshine Coast from 1907 until 1953.
The building was briefly used as a peat moss factory in the 1960s before being refurbished for community use in 1976.
For more than 20 years it was home to weekly craft markets but they and an adjacent boutique brewery were forced to close around 2003 when the privately-owned site changed hands.
The new owner has since been involved in talks with Maroochy Shire Council about development of the property.
After sitting abandoned for just over 12 months, a fire tore through the place on 11 of July 2005. Since this time the place has been taken over by nature and vandals
A variety of impressive production halls is the trademark of today’s abandoned site. This former tank factory in the middle of Vienna was left to rot around two years ago. In line with this, some spots look really clean and natural decay is hardly to be found here yet. However, the place has been through a lot and is origin to some curious stories. Join today’s exploration and get a unique look behind the curtain of the Austrian armaments industry.
The old Cresco feriliser plant in Bassendean. A massive building currently in the process of being decontaminated and demolished.
Factory painted KATO units dressed up with an assortment of details to match each prototype. ESU Loksound 5 installed with LED front/rear headlights and f/r ditch lights; 4053 has dual Scale Sound System speakers while 4010 has a single speaker in the long hood.
Picture taken 7/19/23
Former Hallmark Gold Crown.
J.Crew Factory | 1307 Polaris Pkwy, Columbus, OH
Please contact me via FlickrMail, or on Gmail if you'd like to use any of my photographs.
retaimings@gmail.com
Setup
- Backdrop: TROPIX // Factory Platform Backdrop 04 with Smoke
- EEP: Ambiant Dark fray (custom: Library ambient dark with Ambient color at #282828)
Body
- Skin: NS Liquid Metal (dark Carbon BOM)
- Tattoo: This is Wrong - Cybernetic Shine
- Face Tattoo: +ABYSSAL+ - Edgerunner Full
- Bodysuit: Luas - Ahren
- Shoes: A&Y - Aglaya Latex Cyber Boots
- Nails: alme. Mesh Rounded Nails - Basic Metallics
- Hair: A&Y Dext Cyber Hair
Seen when looking fairly new is this Plaxton Derwent bodied Leyland Tiger of Your Bus (Smiths of Tysoe) at their Alcester garage around 1989.
F335 RWK was the first of four of the second batch received and differed slightly than the first batch with B50F seating as apposed to B54F due to a luggage pen being fitted, a centre pole for boarding (those were high steps for pensioners!) and number plate light covers at the rear. The door buttons were also located on the dash as apposed to behind the driver.
Found in an old factory in Trier.
Taken with Sony DSC-HX1 www.flickr.com/photos/laaaaag/ 'Camera :-)
Wuxi,China;03/12/2014
LEICA M7;Summilux-M 50mm f/1.4 ASPH
Kodak 100D/5285;
Scan by Nikon Super COOLSCAN 9000ED
The potato flour factory "De Centrale" has been abandoned since 1964 and is still standing straight which is pretty rare in The Netherlands since all they do is build build build in this country.
The Custard Factory is now home to Zellig.
Six-bay centre of 1902 with buff terracotta arches and windows, ornate lettering and a rich shaped gable with a ship in tilework. Parapet cut out like a pie-crust, waiting for custard.
From Pevsner Archiectural Guides Birmingham by Andy Foster
Devonshire House is a Grade II listed building.
1902. Red brick and terracotta with some stone dressings. Four storeys plus attic;
3 bays. Ground floor of terracotta with 6 windows in recesses with ause-de-panier
arches, those of the 2 outside bays with ogee gablets. The 3 storeys above are
separated vertically by thin polygonal shafts with decorative finials which divide
the bays, and horizontally by wide bands of brick to the outside and of terracotta
to the centre. In the centre, the bands inscribed 'Alfred Bird and Sons Limited/
Devonshire Works/1837 and 1902' with foliage. Within the grid of shafts and bands,
the first floor with couplets of 2-light transomed windows with arched lights and
the second and third floors with central windows of cross type and outer couplets
of arched windows. Arched parapet with, over the centre bay, a shaped gable with
2 arched windows, tilework of a ship in full sail and little pinnacles. Left and
right of this composition, later wings of lesser interest, that to the left of 2,
that to the right of 8 bays. To the left again, railings with the Bird's custard
motif in them.
Devonshire House - British Listed Buildings
Sky billboard on the right - Central Switch to Better.
Our factory was established in 2000, as a comprehensive manufacturing and trading enterprise.
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The structure and style of this factory building was inspired by one in Portland, Oregon. The colors and surroundings do not represent to prototype.
I have received some factory rejects, probably from China. Many of them are in rough condition and look like they have been coloured with a red substance that seems to highlight edges.
I wonder what I am looking at here...
- Was the intention to highlight edges and flaws as part of quality control?
- Did a bottle of ink just happen to fall over these?
- Or was the intention to make the parts ugly and less suitable for resale...
Let me know in the comments if you know :-)