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Una fra le più conosciute e antiche vecchie latterie è questa di Vicolo del Gallo e che appartiene alla Signora Anna. Siamo alle spalle di Piazza campo dei Fiori e questo posto è rimasto davvero fuori dal tempo. La presentazione dei prodotti è rimasta del tutto spartana, l'accoglienza qui, oggi, non è troppo calorosa , ma comunque cordiale. Si può domandare una tazza di latte e ti portano quelle caratteristiche grandi tazze, che si usavano una volta a casa. Sembra davvero di tornare indietro di 50 anni compreso il vecchio flipper che è in mezzo al bar. Sappiate che qui è tutto vecchissimo e profuma di storia, dalle tazze (come evidenti nella foto), passando per i cucchiaini , il bancone del bar, i vecchi frigoriferi e l’enorme collezione di lattine vuote: tutte rigorosamente “vintage”,. Potete stare sicuro che dopo un ‘ora qui dentro non rimpiangerete assolutamente i banconi ultramoderni dei bar attuali. Posso garantire , per esperienza personale, che negli anni ’70 tutto era identico a ciò che si vede ancora oggi. I tavoli in marmo e quelli in legno sono gli stessi. Le paste dolci sono sempre enormi e buonissime. Credo che questa antica latteria di Roma dovrebbe essere patrimonio dell’umanità . Per turisti e residenti è “obbligato” il passaggio, per respirare quelle atmosfere passate. Chiaramente il gioco è illusorio. Il set è rimasto lo stesso, ma l’atmosfera con l’ambiente fumoso (nei locali pubblici si poteva fumare), i tavolini di marmo pieni e principalmente gli interpreti sono enormemente cambiati. Allora, negli anni ’70 era realmente “ una fabbrica di sogni”.
One of the best known and oldest old dairies is this Vicolo del Gallo and that belongs to the Lady Anna . We are behind Piazza Campo dei Fiori and this place was really out of time. The presentation of products has remained quite basic, the reception here today , is not too warm , but still friendly . You can ask for a cup of milk and bring you the great features cups, which were used once at home. It really seems to go back 50 years including the old pinball machine that is in the middle of the bar. Know that everything here is very old and smells of history , from the cups ( as evident in the photo) , through the spoons, the bar , the old refrigerators and the huge collection of empty cans : all strictly "vintage " . You can be sure that after a ' now here you will not regret absolutely counters ultramodern bars today. I can assure you , from personal experience, that in the '70s everything was identical to what you see today. The marble tables and wooden ones are the same. The pastries are always huge and delicious . I think this old dairy in Rome should be the heritage of humanity. For tourists and residents is "forced" the passage , to breathe the atmosphere of the past . Clearly the game is illusory. The set remained the same , but the atmosphere with the smoky environment ( you could smoke in public places ) , the marble tables full and mainly interpreters are greatly changed. Then , in the 70s it was really, "Dreams' factory "
LNER K1 Class 2-6-0 62005 passes the old Ladybird Books factory in Beeches Road, Loughborough during a Timeline Events photo charter on the Great Central Railway.
The major land formation in this area is Factory Butte, which stands at a height of 1,921m. It’s a flat-topped sandstone peak with Mancos shale ridged sides. The light was amazing this day.
nrhp # 76001964- Tremont Nail Factory District is a historic district in Wareham, Massachusetts. It makes up the area occupied by the former Tremont Nail Company. In the early 19th century, Parker Mills was constructed by shipwrights as a cotton mill. During the War of 1812, it was partially burned by the British. In 1819, another building was constructed on the site of the former mill by Isaac and Jared Pratt to manufacture nails. At this time, the Parker Mills Nail Company was born. The mill was partially destroyed by fire again in 1836. Reconstruction was completed in 1848, and the buildings haven't changed much since. The bell in the cupola in the original facility bears a date of 1851. The main mill is one of five buildings at the site over 100 years old. There are also 60 nail machines in the building, many over 125 years old. Until the 1920s, the mill was also powered by awater wheel which powered overhead shafting.[2]
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
from Wikipedia
seen in an abandoned factor in the south-east of Germany on my ABANDONED places tour '14:
www.d40oom.eu/Abandoned_Tour_14/Abandoned_Tour_2014.html
Here the fotos of this location:
www.d40oom.eu/Abandoned_Tour_14/Chemnitz_Factory-1/index....
Just can't get enough of the badlands of Utah and particularly the Factory Butte in Caineville. This one was taken two days ago with my Fujifilm X-T4 with a Tamron 150-600 zoom at about 570mm. The lens had to be adapted to the Fujifilm using a K&F concepts Canon to Fuji-X adapter. Struggled to get it truly sharp but finally was successful.
(Swedish: Forsviks Bruk) Model of the factory area in the municipality Forsvik in 1918.
600 years of industrial history: In 1410 Cecilia Jonsdotter Roos donated the Forsvik farm to the convent in Vadstena and when the monastery took it over there was already a flour mill on the farm.
The buildings in the factory area are listed buildings (Swedish: byggnadsminnen) and enjoy the strongest legal cultural and historical protection available.
www.forsviksbruk.se/en/industrial-societys-cultural-herit... (website also in English and German)