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Massive former Brake Linings factory on the outskirts of Caernarfon. Opened in 1961, it once employed 1,000 men. Now it is a derelict wreck awaiting demolition.
More inside shots of the abandoned Yoplait Dairy Factory in Houndstone in Yeovil Somerset. The factory has been abandoned since 2005 and before the 1980's there was an army base on this spot.
Please click on the link for my other photostream
Norfolk Southern GE C40-8 8741 was being delivered to NS in Erie on a dreary evening in 1992.
It would never look this good again.
A factory awaiting demolition by the banks of the river Torridge. Many of the windows have been smashed, and apparently the inside is defaced with graffiti. We can't have that, smashing windows is the job of the demolition teams.
I’m not too proud to take a bribe of a beverage or two so when I was offered the chance of visiting a Miele factory with German cuisine and beer thrown in, I jumped at the chance! Bloggers and journalists were flown over to Münster Airport where we arrived at 1.30pm. The first ‘fuel stop’ was courtesy of the Waldhaus an de Miälkwellen restaurant for a spot of lunch. Throughout the rest of the weekend we explored the factories and the history of the Meile brand.
Nike Factory Store
8341 Concord Mills Boulevard, Suite 429, Concord Mills, Concord, NC
This location opened on August 6th, 2004 and was originally located in space 429 (where it opened in April 2001); it was originally Alabama Grill, which opened in September 1999 and closed in spring 2004.
My newly minted pier/factory diorama. It has been over 6 months in the making. A few do-overs with the water. Lots more detail than any other dio I have built. This one measures in at a 2 foot cube. I had to rebuild my lighting poles to be able to account for taller walls than ever before. I am already ready for my next build. I am sure I am not the only one that happens to.
The pier is made of 100% wood, nailed together and then weathered. The crane on top moves side to side as well as back and forth. There is a winch that works too. There are two doors that also slide. They are thick art board that were scored for wood texture and then weathered.
There is a secondary winch that comes out of the back door. The i-beam can move in and out as well as the pulley moving forward and back.
A close-up of the winch under the moving platform. This one was a labor of love. It was rebuilt a few times to get the right look as well as being sturdy enough to work and not break.
The water was a problem for me. I used a piece of pressboard. In my initial investigation on how to make the water, I saw someone use clear silicone. I painted the base and spread out the silicone. It looked nice, but it never dried well. It stayed sticky after a few weeks of drying. If I ever got anything on it, it stuck. So with lots of art supplies stuck in the caulk, I had to cut it off.
I ended up laying down a layer of plaster of paris and tapping it with a gloved hand. It ended up with a great texture. I added color including blues, green and black. After the paint dried, I coated it with a layer of gloss Mod Podge. That gave it a great shine and left a bit of clear residue in the waves to give even more of a definitive texture.
Now available in Kuwait straight from USA "The Cheesecake Factory" .
Delivered right to your door. Call 66228187 to order.
Held in Dhaka from 22-23 October 2018, Better Work Business Forum brought together key stakeholders of the Bangladesh garment industry.
More on the event: bit.ly/2QfJ6LZ
Learn about the ILO's work in Bangladesh: www.ilo.org/bangladesh
Photo: (c)ILO
First try with layering! Ahaha, I tried to be like Edie Sedgwick, but basically failed. Note the horrible makeup and candy cigarette.
Oh, and texture by ishkamina! Check out her awesome photostream. :)
Photo: Kevin Patterson
This old saw-toothed factory is now a canvas for a budding spray can artist. It is a neighbour to the Fairfield Boatshed
2011
the abandoned Jupiter Factory Pripyat, the story was that the factory made tape recorders. but really the factory was making military equipment for the army.
The building in the foreground was once the factory's packaging facility - it was built as an extension to the original cannery, which is the taller portion of that building.
Ice factory. 1900-1 with extension factory of 1907-8 and later alterations. By WF Cott, consulting engineer, for the Great Grimsby Ice Company Limited. Red brick with blue brick and ashlar dressings. Slate and glazed roofs; copper domes on north unit. Chamfered blue brick plinth. Approximately rectangular on plan, comprising 2 linked factories separated by a passage (formerly carrying a railway), cutting across at an angle.... HISTORY: built following the amalgamation of the Grimsby Ice Company with the Co-operative Ice Company. The factory supplied ice for fish packing. The overhead gantries on the Gorton Street front carried ice into the dockside fish-landing building opposite. Ceased production 1990. The Grimsby Ice Company was one of Grimsby's leading fishing companies, and also built the Fisherlads' Home, for fishing apprentices, in Convamore Road (qv). This ice factory illustrates Grimsby's importance as the world's foremost fishing centre in the earlier C20. This building is understood to be the earliest remaining ice factory in the UK. Furthermore it is believed to be the sole survivor, complete with its machinery, from this period. EH Listing