View allAll Photos Tagged Factory
The Factory, Alston, Cumbria
Yet more shots from the x-pro'd roll. I think I got the right combination of colour correction for these now. Not too much colour changes yet still and interesting 'kick' from the x-pro.
---
Camera: Minolta X-500
Film: Kodak Elite Chrome 100
Scanner: Canoscan 8800f
Daniel Haynes (1828-1913) came to the new railroad town of Sealy in 1881. In 1885 he invented a process and a machine to manufacture a felted cotton, non-tufted mattress. Trademarked under the Haynes name, the mattresses were sold throughout the country and soon became associated with the name Sealy. In 1906 Haynes sold his patents to another company, which adopted the name Sealy. Haynes opened a new mattress factory at this site in 1909. It remained in operation after his death, maintaining its reputation as one of Sealy's primary industries until 1976. (1991) (Marker No. 2411)
I was asked to photograph the brand new factory and warehouse in Harold Hill, Essex. The factory made 'Renalyte' fluid for kidney dialysis machines. 0927 35B052 13.jpg
The Art Deco Smiths Crisps factory at Brislington in Bristol built 1935 (Now Demolished)
Archive image
A 3D painting I´ve met today, when I was in a mall to look at new cameras.
Made with my pocket Bloggie camera - don´t look too much on the quality ;-)
Former textile factory Bolsevicka (Bolshevik woman), now property of bank. Currently a location of a temporary exhibition of contemporary social art - Survival Kit 6.
Riga capital of Latvia, country near Baltic sea. Politically in East Europe, geographically in North Europe.
Riga is not just Old town and Art Nouveau district.
Riga is 304 km^2 where 640 000 people are living.
This picture is part of my Riga photo story, all pictures are here (work still in progress):
The free tours inside the Murano glass factories was more impressive than I imagined. The glass masters work so quickly and efficiently. I was amazed by their artistry.
Eady Shoe Factory
E.W. Eady began making shoes in Otsego in 1903, his factory occupying a site on Helen Avenue. Business thrived and by 1910, a new three-story factory was added to the plant. This building still exists today on Helen Ave. The factory made and shipped thousands of pairs of shoes every week throughout the Midwest and nearly one-third of Eady’s employees were women. The business survived until effects of the Great Depression forced its closure in 1935.