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Well this was a great but super challenging place to take some drone shots. I wrecked several times and after the first 2 hrs I had enough of climbing through this rusted pile looking for my drone. This town Cannelton, Indiana was really cool and lots of history, I hope too return again one day. this is the Can Clay factory which open back in the 1900s, After a century of producing sewer pipes and chimney flues, the Can-Clay factory closed in June 2019
A picture taken for my ongoing factory project. A building on Roden Street, Nottingham, that requires a bit of tlc.
Abandoned Factory in the West of Melbourne where strange things happen at night.
Also Check out MCDP's new blog at
(blogged as: Katherine's Factory of Mystery and Wonder) My so-called-award-winning blog has been too half-assed and depressing and I haven't been posting there enough for a while now, so I try to make up for it by posting some photos there first. A whole bunch from this abandoned factory--I'll eventually have a Flickr set for it, but I've been catching up on vacation and/or friend photos here lately. I'm sure there's a boring explanation for all the "Man Doors" signs, but I found them hilarious!
An aerial vertorama taken at Factory Butte near Hanksville, Utah shortly after sunset on October 6th, 2022.
souffleuse - une des machines utilisées pour la fabrication des chapeaux de feutre
Usine musée Chazelles sur Lyon, chapellerie (Loire)
Factory Butte is a 6,302-foot summit in the Upper Blue Hills in northern Wayne County, Utah, United States, about 12 miles northwest of Hanksville and about 14 miles east of Capitol Reef National Park boundary. The approach and the base of Factory Butte are made of the clay/silt mudstone of the Mancos rock type, which erodes into sharp rills, deep gullies and badland-type rock (fine-grained clay/mud). The crown of the Butte is Mesa Verde sandstone, which erodes into sheer vertical cliffs.
former Scheibler factory
Old (19th century) factory buildings of the former industrial tycoon Scheibler turned into residential lofts.
I tried to make the photo, although a little bit, in the style of the old days. Such an approach, in my opinion, allows you to recall the specter of the past.
A 30-second exposure created a nice swirl of the floating leaves at the base of the Factory Falls at George W Childs Park. I tried a longer exposure of 2-minutes and 4-minutes and the leaves blurred so much that the swirl disappeared. The feedback from digital is a great tool to find the sweet spot of shutter speed.