View allAll Photos Tagged factory
"The Plan was that everybody in the factory would work according to his ability, but would be paid according to his need."
Ayn Rand, "Atlas Shrugged"
Light Factory, behind the clouds. At the end of the day, nothing matters anymore. Leave your troubles behind and seek internal peace.
Photography and Licensing: doudoulakis.blogspot.com/
My books concerning natural phenomena / Τα βιβλία μου σχετικά με τα φυσικά φαινόμενα: www.facebook.com/TaFisikaFainomena/
of China's terracotta soldiers. Unlike the originals, these are made from molds and not unique from each other. Xian, China.
Nikon F4, Nikkor AF 85mm 1:1.8
Ilford HP5+, ISO: 400
development: Adox XT-3 (replenished), 8:00, 20.0°C
I have photographed this factory site several times over the years but still find it interesting, must be the smoke stacks.
Wah Tea Factory, Palampur, Kangra Valley , Himachal Pradesh.
The saying "Tea is another name for happiness" emphasizes the association between tea and feelings of joy, comfort, and well-being.
"Wah Tea Estate in Palampur, Himachal Pradesh, was established in 1857 by the British. It has a rich history of continuous tea cultivation, even surviving the 1905 earthquake. The estate was later acquired by Sir Sikander Hayat-Khan, who named it after his birthplace, Wah. In 1953, the Chaiwala family took over, and the estate is now managed by the third and fourth generations of the family, Deepak and Surya Prakash, as stated on The Lodge at Wah. "
Sir Sikandar Hayat Khan, KBE (5 June 1892 – 26 December 1942), was an Indian politician and statesman from the Punjab who served as the Premier of the Punjab, among other positions.
Ruins of a cellulose factory in Lower Silesia/Poland. The plant was built in 1911. It produced sulphite cellulose for the production of paper.
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Thanks for awesome renderings for gabzannotti!
Principal frontage of the former Aladdin Lamps factory built in 1931. After the factory closed, the main manufacturing area was demolished and the offices incorporated into a B&Q superstore. This has now closed too.
Day 56. Driving past this site over the past few days on the way into work, it seemed a missed opportunity if I didnt get a couple of shots before it was completely flattened.
The site is that of an old factory for the luxury shoemaker Bally.
I got just the right light a couple nights ago while traveling to a small town outside of San Antonio. After about 10 minutes off the freeway, came across this factory/power plant and a bunch of trains in perfect condition. Hopped out, and.... well, this is what I got.
Now it's time to head down to my pool to relax. 65 hours of work this week, of which 25 I'm not getting paid for. I need a beer, or 4.
Here it is bigger since everything else here in Texas is larger... well, except house prices. I could be rich down here!
Added to the map for those of you spying where I find my shots ------------------------->
The factory was established in 1876 in McPherson Street, Casterton, which is still its present site, by Ben Jeffreys using bottling equipment shipped out from England. He operated it until 1903 when his two sons took over, adopting the trade name "Jeffrey Bros". In 1946 Mr Bill Young purchased a third share in the firm and held it until 1956 when he sold it back to the Jeffreys family.
Graeme Jeffreys, a grand-son of Ben Jeffreys, then joined the firm making this the third generation of Jeffreys to be associated with the business. He originated the sales name "Big J" and introduced a 30oz bottle using his grand-father's initials "B.J". The firm remained in the family until 1969 when it was purchased by Messrs. Phillips and Johnson, who up until the present time [1973] still trade under the name of Jeffreys Bros.
Jack Phillips and 'Kiwi' Johnson also purchased the Portland Aerated Water Company and 'Kiwi' moved to Portland to run the business whilst Jack Phillips remained in Casterton to run Jeffreys Bros. Jack was a former Casterton policeman.