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This door was originally connects by covered walkway (now demolished) to the factory itself. You can see the outline of the roof on the brick. Also note the elaborate curved railings on the right side of the photo.
Munitions factory at Rotherwas, just outside Hereford. It was opened for WWI as a National Filling Factory (NFF), where it made various munitions, including folklore has it, Mustard Gas.
The factory was closed down after WW I, but reopened again just before WW II, again as a filling factory only called Royal Ordinance Factory (ROF) not NFF.
It suffered a bomb detonating in 1944, along with a fire and a German plane which dropped a bomb on it's return part of the mission. It has been abandoned since the war
Kensington, Philadelphia. In the past month, there have been 2 abandoned factories that burned to the ground. One taking the live of two firefighters. This on stands right next to the York-Dauphin El station.
A very bare side view. Some of the back portion can be removed to make it easier to take photos inside.
This is the factory altar, which is centered on the largest wall (catty corner to the wall with the poster of Chairman Mao. Incense bowls and offering cups are placed before Guan Yin (the Boddhisatvah of compassion) and a Chinese warrier deity.
Massive former Brake Linings factory on the outskirts of Caernarfon. Opened in 1961, it once employed 1,0000 men. Now it is a derelict wreck awaiting demolition.
Once upon a time, Whitman was the home of the Regal Park Shoe Factory, and the making of shoes brought a great deal of money into the community. By the time I was old enough to wander the town, this was no longer a factory. Nowadays it houses a furniture store and a chuch of some kind.
The main factory floor is a giant structure that must have housed rows of machinery while it was still in operation.
One of the early office buildings on the Roche factory site which was initially designed by Otto Salvisburg in conjunction with the Garden City development.
trinidad, the sweet treacley smell of the sugar cane factory, fragrance of Blakean dark satanic mills, end of an era feeling...
HDR shot of the office buildings of the Van Nelle factory in Rotterdam (The Netherlands). The factory is one of the most important industrial monuments of The Netherlands. It was build between 1927 and 1929 by J.A. Brinkman en L.C. van der Vlugt and is an excellent example of Constructivist architecture. Cigarettes, thee and coffee were produced here.
It is a national monument and is nominated as UNESCO world heritage site. The factory was restored in 2000 and currently houses several companies, often design related.
See also my other pictures of this complex.