View allAll Photos Tagged Factory
Abandoned factory in Sliven, near the Dolapite region. From what I have been told, it used to be a textile factory located near the Novoselska river in Sliven and from what I have been told, every day the colour of the river would be different depending on the dye used to colour the textiles.
the carpet factory building, in toronto's liberty village.
digital infrared image. processed with HDR techniques to get detail back into the shadow area where the building name is.
ok, simply: i really like factories. i’ve spent most of my adult life living in repurposed or abandoned old factories.
and when i was growing up and driving through new jersey with my mom i would always get surprisingly excited by the gigantic factories on i-95 south of newark (even if they smelled like an explosion in a rotten lobster plant)... tmblr.co/ZHkOLwYDdZQu
A good example of late Soviet-era industrial architecture. The name of this factory makes people thinking about all that nano-robots from sci-fi books, but surprisingly, it was producing electric shavers, kitchen mixers, and such simple things.
Title: Nicholson File Factory Employees
Accession #: 994-4-1-14
Description: B&W photograph of the employees of Nicholson File Manufacturing Co. standing outside the factory, c. 1910.
CREDIT TO THE PORT HOPE ARCHIVES - FOR HIGH RESOLUTION PRINTS/SCANS PLEASE CONTACT US AT archives@porthope.ca
IMG_7969 Collins Co., Collinsville, CT
The Collins & Company factory opened in 1826 with the purchase of an old gristmill and a few acres of land along the Farmington River in Canton. The company started small with eight men, each making eight axes per day. ... The emerging factory town became known as Collinsville.
The Collins Company Axe Factory, was a manufacturer of edge tools, such as axes, machetes, picks and knives. Collins machetes were the brand of choice in South America. Collins tools were used almost exclusively for the construction of the Trans-Siberian Railway, and axes and picks made their way across the country to be used in the California Gold Rush. Admiral Peary carried Collins tools to the North Pole.
Typical of New England mills, the Collins Company axe factory was sited on a river (the Farmington), and their production was powered by utilizing the water's strength to turn turbines and power machines. The numerous old buildings ramble along the riverbanks intertwined by an intricate maze of sluices that run throughout the site. The company closed its doors in 1966, but the factory buildings stayed standing and are now rented out to local businesses
Disclaimer: The photo albums in this Flickr account are not intended to be collections of my best hand-picked images. Such images are included but the vast majority of images, 6250 and counting, commingled amongst the few gallery-worthy images, are snapshots, bad shots and missed shots (the bad shots containing some element of the composition that strikes my fancy despite its flaws thus saving it from the Recycle Bin and the missed shots being those photos where the exposure and/or DoF were not completely appropriate). There is trip documentation and there are pure experiments (including multiple treatments of the same scene such as different angles, different post processing, different times of day, sunrise/sunset progressions, zoom progressions, etc.). This account is basically a secondary backup location with convenient captioning, titling & EXIF capabilities.
GUNDAM cookies.
GUNDAM FACTORY YOKOHAMA is open to the public until March 2022. An 18-meter full-scale Gundam is on display there, it moves occasionally.
She arrived today, my first factory Blythe doll.
I was really amazed: her hair was different from all the dolls I have and she has such a cute layered haircut! All chips are special color and also her eyelashes are special. Pullring is yellow and eyelids are white.
Very cute.
Her hair is like Roxy's hair, very thick and nice.
Instead of day care you can bring your kids to the factory. Careful thought they might outperform you.
Moberly, MO
There was a day when it seemed like the Brown Shoe Company had a factory in every good-sized town in Missouri. While some have been adapted to other uses, many of them are basically abandoned like the one in Moberly. (Update: This factory has since been demolished. Only the foundation remains.)