View allAll Photos Tagged IndustrialArchitecture
Northwest corner of West Seventh Avenue and Oak Street in Eugene, Oregon. View of old Shumway Metal Works Building at 77 East Seventh Avenue. Neighboring buildings appear to be constructed with old whipsaw sawmill lumber. Entire corner was demolished for county parking lot in 1956. Photo dated 1956. Photographer unknown.
Photos taken during the Hammer At Bray III event on 5 August 2007 at Bray Studios, near Windsor, the former home of Hammer Films.
The event took place in the grounds of Bray Studios, and the historic mansion of Down Place which lies at the centre of the complex. Many fans and former employees of Hammer Films attended.
The weather was stunning, but far too warm and bright for me. I was unfamiliar with the borrowed DSLR camera, and saved only as Jpg, not RAW files, which has caused problems editing. The images simply record elements of the day and the complex of Bray Studios themselves. I took remarkably few of the actors and craftsmen.
Photos taken during the Hammer At Bray III event on 5 August 2007 at Bray Studios, near Windsor, the former home of Hammer Films.
The event took place in the grounds of Bray Studios, and the historic mansion of Down Place which lies at the centre of the complex. Many fans and former employees of Hammer Films attended.
The weather was stunning, but far too warm and bright for me. I was unfamiliar with the borrowed DSLR camera, and saved only as Jpg, not RAW files, which has caused problems editing. The images simply record elements of the day and the complex of Bray Studios themselves. I took remarkably few of the actors and craftsmen.
Photos taken during the Hammer At Bray III event on 5 August 2007 at Bray Studios, near Windsor, the former home of Hammer Films.
The event took place in the grounds of Bray Studios, and the historic mansion of Down Place which lies at the centre of the complex. Many fans and former employees of Hammer Films attended.
The weather was stunning, but far too warm and bright for me. I was unfamiliar with the borrowed DSLR camera, and saved only as Jpg, not RAW files, which has caused problems editing. The images simply record elements of the day and the complex of Bray Studios themselves. I took remarkably few of the actors and craftsmen.
The Hearn power station. A reflected light from the disco ball slowly passingby onto the wall. From 2016 Luminator festival.
Architects Fritz Schupp and Martin Kremmer, 1932. Former coal mine, now industrial museum and cultural centre.
architecture: Marco Visconti, Gabetti & Isola -
general project: Maire Tecnimont -
photo: D. Vicario -
This has got to be the coolest place for an REI ever. I didn't have a wide enough angle on my trip to do justice to it, either inside or out.
The The Denver Tramway Power Company Plant building was originally constructed along the confluence of the Platte River and Cherry Creek to serve as the power source for the entire Denver electric trolley system. This late Victorian structure is an excellent example of American Industrial architecture of the early 20th Century with Richardsonian Romanesque elements as seen in its detailed masonry and classic windows.
After the power plant closed in the 1950ās, the building was utilized by the International Harvester Company as a warehouse. It then reopened as the Forney Historic Transportation Museum in 1969. The Forney Museum relocated in 1998, and REI began a two year renovation and restoration project, opening in 2000.
The Wouda steam pumping station (official Dutch name: Ir. D.F. Woudegemaal) near Lemmer was built in 1920 and is nowadays the most well-known steam pumping station in the Netherlands. Pumping stations like this one keep the Netherlands dry, otherwise large parts of the country would be flooded, also in normal times, so not only in case of extreme weather or a rising level of the sea. The Woudagemaal is the biggest steam engine of its kind in the world that is still in use. Though deactivated in 1966, in case of extreme high water levels in the region it is still used for assisting the nearby J.L. Hoogland pumping station to drain the land.
Photos taken during the Hammer At Bray III event on 5 August 2007 at Bray Studios, near Windsor, the former home of Hammer Films.
The event took place in the grounds of Bray Studios, and the historic mansion of Down Place which lies at the centre of the complex. Many fans and former employees of Hammer Films attended.
The weather was stunning, but far too warm and bright for me. I was unfamiliar with the borrowed DSLR camera, and saved only as Jpg, not RAW files, which has caused problems editing. The images simply record elements of the day and the complex of Bray Studios themselves. I took remarkably few of the actors and craftsmen.
Kollektion Industrie-Giganten, Collection Industrial-Giants - letzter Blick vom Balkon den es bald nicht mehr geben wird. Unterwegs mit rumidor
Another single exposure. This time around the raw image had some hazing caused by the the light out of view in the top-left. I dehazed and used a global edit to enhance the contrast in the brick work and window frame.
The temptation was to exaggerate the void in the center of the image by targeting and bumping up the exposure, but in person it had a mysterious, foreboding air about it...it took me second look to even realise that the walls and roof behind the facade of the building had collapsed. Instead I opted to use a mask to bump the exposure just enough to bring it out and then added a luminosity range mask to isolate the metal framework and bring out the subtle highlights reflecting off the front girder. My overall aim with this was to make the viewer have to take that second look, just like I did when first encountering the building and to realise that the building had been subject to some quite catastrophic decay.
To finish up I targeted the colours of the brick work, using the HSL to bring back the slightly redder balance in the oranges on the lower courses and the yellows further up the building. The window in the bottom-right was also targeted with manipulations to the blues and aqua.
#gasholders #sydenham #bellgreen #dawn #sunrise #colours #london #architecture #industrialarchitecture
Eugene Sand and Gravel Company plant, located at the north end of High Street, on the northeast side of Skinner Butte in Eugene, Oregon, ca. 1904. Originally owned by Homer A. Soults. Scene shows horses pulling wagon loads of gravel. Willamette River in background. Photographer unknown.
Beijing 18 July 2017: Location of the alpine skiing events and sliding events for the Beijing 2022 Olympic Winter Games. The start peak is 2500m and located centre frame in the clouds behind the visible peaks.
Beijing 18 July 2017: The new offices for the Beijing 2022 Olympic and Paralympic Games organizing committee are located in a 100-year-old iron and steel factory located at Shougang Industrial Park in the western suburbs of Beijing.
The factory was ordered to suspend most of its production ahead of the 2008 Olympic Games in order to ease pollution during the Games. Following the Games the operations were moved out of the capital leaving the large industrial area unused.
A number of renowned international architects have been commissioned to design and renovate modern interiors for the staff, working within the original steel factory structure.
The Big Air event for the Winter Games will be held at this location in 2022, offering a truly unique industrial yet architecturally modern setting for the event and the world's television cameras and photographers.
Photos taken during the Hammer At Bray III event on 5 August 2007 at Bray Studios, near Windsor, the former home of Hammer Films.
The event took place in the grounds of Bray Studios, and the historic mansion of Down Place which lies at the centre of the complex. Many fans and former employees of Hammer Films attended.
The weather was stunning, but far too warm and bright for me. I was unfamiliar with the borrowed DSLR camera, and saved only as Jpg, not RAW files, which has caused problems editing. The images simply record elements of the day and the complex of Bray Studios themselves. I took remarkably few of the actors and craftsmen.
New Service Laundry, 839 High Street in Eugene, Oregon, ca. 1936. Exterior. Five delivery trucks parked in front with men in the drivers' seats. Lettering on building: "NEW SERVICE LAUNDRY OFFICE". Lettering on delivery trucks: "New Service Laundry/MODERN THROUGHOUT/DRY CLEANING". Photographer unknown.
The Anderton Boat Lift is a two caisson lift lock near the village of Anderton, Cheshire, in north-west England. It provides a 50-foot vertical link between two navigable waterways: the River Weaver and the Trent and Mersey Canal. The structure is designated as a Scheduled Monument, and is included in the National Heritage List for England.
Built in 1875, the boat lift was in use for over 100 years until it was closed due to corrosion in 1983. Restoration started in 2001 and the boat lift was re-opened in 2002. The lift and associated visitor centre and exhibition are operated by the Canal & River Trust. It is one of only two working boat lifts in the United Kingdom; the other is the Falkirk Wheel in Scotland.
Quarry building opposite the former weighbridge cabin and office building at Clints Quarry, Moota, Cumberland.
#dartford, #dartfordgasholder, #gasholder, #industrialarchitecture, #architecture, #demolition, #photography
Photos taken during the Hammer At Bray III event on 5 August 2007 at Bray Studios, near Windsor, the former home of Hammer Films.
The event took place in the grounds of Bray Studios, and the historic mansion of Down Place which lies at the centre of the complex. Many fans and former employees of Hammer Films attended.
The weather was stunning, but far too warm and bright for me. I was unfamiliar with the borrowed DSLR camera, and saved only as Jpg, not RAW files, which has caused problems editing. The images simply record elements of the day and the complex of Bray Studios themselves. I took remarkably few of the actors and craftsmen.
Very good example of industrial architecture.
Taken in 2007 with Nikon F75 + Nikkor AF-S 24-85mm f/3.5-4.5 G on Ilford Delta 400.
Oakley Court.
Photos taken following the Hammer At Bray III event on 5 August 2007 at Bray Studios, near Windsor, the former home of Hammer Films. In the evening many of us decamped to the Oakley Court Hotel, next to Bray, which Hammer had also used as a studio/location.
The event took place in the grounds of Bray Studios, and the historic mansion of Down Place which lies at the centre of the complex. Many fans and former employees of Hammer Films attended.
The weather was stunning, but far too warm and bright for me. I was unfamiliar with the borrowed DSLR camera, and saved only as Jpg, not RAW files, which has caused problems editing. The images simply record elements of the day and the complex of Bray Studios themselves. I took remarkably few of the actors and craftsmen.
Photos taken during the Hammer At Bray III event on 5 August 2007 at Bray Studios, near Windsor, the former home of Hammer Films.
The event took place in the grounds of Bray Studios, and the historic mansion of Down Place which lies at the centre of the complex. Many fans and former employees of Hammer Films attended.
The weather was stunning, but far too warm and bright for me. I was unfamiliar with the borrowed DSLR camera, and saved only as Jpg, not RAW files, which has caused problems editing. The images simply record elements of the day and the complex of Bray Studios themselves. I took remarkably few of the actors and craftsmen.