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Grain elevators in Ulm (Cascade County), Montana
This photo is available as wall art from my Etsy shop: lightintoart.etsy.com/listing/4464510479/montana-grain-el...
This is one of the largest grain elevators in the world. It holds 17 million bushels and is half a mile long.
BNSF 1958 - still in cascade green BN paint - leads L PWR505 into Hastings, NE, splitting the CPI elevators on the east side of town.
My hangar needs other accessories and actuating means, an elevator to reach the parts to fix it is essential.
The three grain elevators in Mossleigh, Alberta, just Southeast of Calagary are one of the last remaining grain elevator rows. They were built in 1930. The letters P&H stand for Parish & Heimbecker, one of the companies in the grain business. Originally each elevator belonged to a different company. Recently the elevator on the right has received new siding which is why the colour differs from the rest.
I have been fascinated by these monuments of the prairies for many years, and was quite disappointed to find that hardly any of these traditional structures remain, as almost all have been replaced by new shiny aluminium ones. There are rumours about plans to reopen the railway and make it into some sort of tourist destination.
Grain Elevators in St. Joseph, Missouri. Photography by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon RF24-70mm F2.8 L IS USM lens at Æ’/8.0 with a 1/320-second exposure at ISO 200. Processed with Adobe Lightroom Classic.
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These shafts are an integral part of the load-bearing system of a building. For example, a core shaft in a high-rise building might house the central structural elements, including the elevator shafts, stair shafts, and utility passages, all while providing support to the overall structure.
From AlSyed Construction website.
I posted another shot late last year of this elevator with a truck passing it...here is a version without any traffic in the foreground. Stopped here for a few shots after some aurora hunting...seen in Auroraville, WI on November 10, 2016.
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The Theodore Grain Elevator is the last remaining wooden grain elevator in the community of Theodore, Saskatchewan, after the other three were demolished. This historic structure symbolizes the importance of agriculture in the region and serves as a reminder of the past agricultural economy and the communities it supported. It is adorned with the 1967 Canadian Centennial maple leaf.
Disused grain elevator, downtown Abilene, Texas, USA. Part of the building is now a coffe shop.
Camera: Argus C-forty-four. 50mm f2.8 Cintagon coated Tessar lens. www.flickr.com/photos/194048042@N06/52460008713/in/album-...
Film: Ilford FP4+, ISO 100
Developer: Kodak D-76
(for friends only)
A new building discovered today and a massive one to boot with very easy access. Endless rooms of peeling paint of all colors, 4 floors, access to the roof and despite about 2 1/2 hours of exploring much was left unphotographed. It was an accidental discovery and me without my tripod was forced to borrow a small tabletop from my shooting partner that only reached about a foot or so off the ground thus giving me this perspective with the Sigma 10-20mm of an elevator we stumbled across on one of the floors. I didn`t expect such good fortune today but this building, ladies and gentlemen has ALL kinds of possibilies for all kinds of pictures... should be fun! :)
Stay tuned.
Cooking right along on their way back home, GLC train OSTN passes the Lott Elevator in Cohoctah. At one time this elevator and the one just north of here were Ann Arbor and TSBY customers but neither have seen a car spotted at them in years and I believe both are long out of business and up for sale.
Three elevators have been rebuilt at the 181 St Station on the A line, and placed in-service on Sun., August 2, 2020.
Photo: Marc A. Hermann / MTA New York City Transit
This car appeared on the tracks while were out for the day visiting relatives. Not sure if it's for loading, or just a BO car. That siding is intact from what I could tell. The elevator is owned by a local farm, so there is a remote chance it could be spotted for loading as they certainly were trucking a pile of grain into there. It was still there this morning, however I had to head back to Edmonton.
It is unlikely that there is another North American city with a population over 50,000 that has a grain elevator in its downtown.
Est. 1937
The excitement brought on by the city was dizzying for me. It was an old elevator who suddenly lurched in its stops and starts, her kiss. Things that I wanted to keep silent about as to not ever risk losing them, yet could not but help singing about. Her kiss upon my lips, ink stains on my fingers. All the evidence anyone would ever need.
Album: Arquitectura - Architecture
Argentina Buenos Aires CABA, San Nicolas.
CCK.
Centro Cultural Kirchner.
Ph.Wal wsg
Instagram: @ph.walwsg
One of the few remaining elevator operators in a downtown warehouse.
Read more: www.elbeestudio.com/?p=57
Standing prominantly, the Saskatchewan Wheat Pool elevator at Stony Beach looks over a dry summer field of haybales.
Built in the 1928 when the CP Rail arrived in this area of Alberta, this lonely (There was once 3 elevators here!) elevator, and heritage site, still reluctantly stands. The roof got blown off by a "Plow wind" in 2015.
Grain elevators along the railroad tracks in Trenton, Missouri. Photography by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon RF15-35mm F2.8 L IS USM lens at Æ’/11.0 with a 30-second exposure at ISO 50. Processed with Adobe Lightroom Classic.
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©Notley Hawkins. All rights reserved.