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Littons Mill crossing box. One of three in a short distance along the Warrington 'low level'. The others being Monks Siding and Crosfields crossing. When the line was resignalled in summer 2012 the mechanical signalling was removed in favour of LED's and Crosfields box closed. Littons Mill was retained as the crossing gates are stil manually operated. The box is usually switched out in the evenings and Sundays as seen in this view on 26th June 2012.
66510 followed shortly after the DBS shed, this time on 6M49 0902 Immingham to Rugeley. 17th October 2014.
A old feed mill covered with corrugated tin, sits between the highway and the railroad tracks along the Mississippi River in McGregor, Iowa. One the side of this building is a sign which reads "W.A. Myers Fuel and Feed"
This is the sort of shot HDR excels at. Low interior lighting with bright windows and plenty of textures. Note the detail of the cobwebs around the window and the different transparencies of the window glass.
Software: Photoshop CS5, Photomatix, Nik Viveza, Topaz Adjust, Topaz Detail, Topaz DeNoise 5, Topaz ReMask
3x exposure HDR
An abandoned Mill that has (again) been earmarked for conversion to apartments. This time part of the structure is slated to be demolished.
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A German/Italian rags-paper mill. The required cellulose fibers were won from worn linen textiles. Rag-and-bone men supplied the paper mills with the raw material. Rags were so desired at times and rare that for them an export ban existed which was also put through by force of arms. In the paper mills rags were cut in scrap, were sometimes washed, submitted to a process of disintigration and, finally fray out, in a stamping mill. The stamping mill was driven with water power.
The mill weir at Brough on the River Noe in the Hope valley, Derbyshire, in full flow during the recent rains .
Adorned with an all season coat of 1938 licence plate shingles this building, once a mill, now sits idle. A winter blanket should now have it nestled in for the winter ahead.
Tools: Minolta Weathermatic Dual 35, Kodak Ultramax 400 Process and scan by Exposure Film Lab. I use Flickr as my cloud storage, so I upload everything here: I have a decade worth of photos, check out my albums! To hear from me, sign up to my mailing list or find me on Instagram. Please do not use my images without my permission. For enquiries, contact me on social media.
The Red Mill on the South Branch of the Raritan River — From the Main St. Bridge in Clinton, NJ
© Copyright Rich Pope All Rights Reserved
A wet Bank Holiday trip to the recently renovated Quarry Bank Mill in Cheshire. The second of 2 uploads
Situated on the Nayland Road at the entrance to Claypits Avenue, the first recorded mill at this site has been dated at 1190. The current timber framed mill house was erected in 1640 and extended in 1820. The River Stour opened to navigation in 1715, which enabled barges to transport European wheat upstream from Mistley.
Cornelius Hitchcock purchased the mill in 1875 and another at nearby Wormingford in 1879. He also owned mills at Rattlesden and Fingringhoe. His greatest technical achievement was switching from stone grinding to the Hungarian system of roller flour milling.
Urbex Session : Paper Mill (DE) , 01.10.2012
Explored with :
- Pepe.Palumbo , www.flickr.com/photos/pepepalu/
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The Mill Cottages which in former times were rented to the workers. Now refurbished into office area.
I've been across at Fulwell Mill on the north side of Sunderland this week, documenting the latest stage of a major restoration project which has seen a new set of sails fitted to the historic corn mill. The previous set had been badly damaged some years back during stormy weather.
The early 19th century windmill is a well-known iconic landmark and this latest restoration proect has seen the mill have a new cap fitted, along with sails, made by specialist millwrights and based on the original design.
As the last sail was fitted, one of the team spotted me below taking photographs and held his hands into the air as if saying 'a job well done' (and so it was!).