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Christian Bonnet mills Rublev Colours Ercolano Red Artist Oil on triple-roll mill at Natural Pigments.
The Knitting Mill, a re-purposed textile mill on the North Shore in Chattanooga, Tennessee.
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Arundel Mills (1,593,623 square feet)
7000 Arundel Mills Circle, Hanover, MD
Opened November 17th, 2000
#millbridge #figheldean #wiltshire #bridge #pixelstick #lightpainting #lights #longexposure #architecture
Extensive flooding in the Southern Interior Region has caused washouts, mudslides and prompted multiple evacuation alerts across the region. Crews are working to restore impacted sites across the region. For up to the minute information on road conditions and additional information, check DriveBC.
For detailed information on the impacted infrastructure visit our travel advisory website: www.tranbc.ca/southern-interior-flood-recovery-travel-adv...
The Mills Mansion is a Hudson River estate located to the north of Hyde Park. It has connections with many gilded age aristocrats, but its most famous resident was probably Ogden Mills, ironically Herbert Hoover's second Treasury secretary. The current appearance of the house was designed by Stanford White of McKim, Mead and White around 1895, and it is listed as a National Historic Landmark.
Elam Mill Dam is built on the Middle Fork of the Stones River in southern Rutherford County.
It's a little difficult to get any closer to this dam. At this site to the left, the river crosses over the road. The road was closed on the day I visited as we still recover from heavy rains in late March. There were no physical barriers here, only a street sign saying the road was closed.
I'm not sure how often the road is dry enough to be passable. But then, all of the nearby property owners have no parking signs, so it would be difficult to stop here and wade closer, even though it would probably be a nice little swimming hole or fishing spot.
See what the area looks like in my video here: youtu.be/vfvKA4JcI-A
A panoramic view of the Steel Of West Virginia steel mini-mill located in Huntington WV. I was able to take a tour of the steel mill one time. It was cool to watch them melt a large kettle of steel using giant electrodes, then dumping the molten steel through some sort of extruder to make large steel bars called billets, then watching the billets get rolled back and forth while being turned into an I-beam.
©2011 Rick Childers All Rights Reserved
Arundel Mills (1,593,623 square feet)
7000 Arundel Mills Circle, Hanover, MD
Opened November 17th, 2000
Iowa City, IA - The Mill restaurant, 120 East Burlington Street, closed in July of 2020. Demolished January, 2022.
Some long exposure photos around The Millenium Walkway at New Mills. Bordered by two stations one can walk from New Mills Central to New Mills Newtown
Spring Mill Pond is a popular swimming hole at Island Lake State Recreation Area near Brighton Michigan. I suspect it is an old gravel pit which makes the water very clear.
I knew this place was here somewhere but found it on the last visit I will have to look into it some more and find the history sadly not much left now and a tree falling right through it didnt help much.
Mill lasses stop for a lunchtime smoke and chat outside Brownlow Fold No3 Mill, Bolton. The mill was the third in a complex built by Richard Harwood and Son Ltd and opened in 1907. It was closed as a cotton mill in 1963 and subesquently was used as a postal sorting office. It is currently occupied by a soft furnishings manufacturer.
Here is a horizontal shot of Hyde Mill. We have had a lot of rain this last week and water was running over the damn today.
BUCKFASTLEIGH SX76NW HIGHER MILL LANE, Buckfast 1011-1/1/40 (East side) 06/01/83 Higher Mill, including walls to leat at north end and remains of machinery (Formerly Listed as: HIGHER MILL LANE, Buckfast Higher Mill, premises of Buckfast Plating Co Ltd) GV II Woollen mill, later used as plating factory, disused at time of survey (1992). Mill probably late C18 with later alterations. Local grey limestone rubble, upper storeys of front elevation slate-hung, half basement partly rendered. Asbestos slate roof, half hipped at right end, gabled at left end; left end stack with rendered shaft. Plan: large rectangular building fronting the road with a cartway entrance at the left end. The mill consists of large open rooms on each floor including an attic floor, the first and 2nd floors are well lit with large front and rear windows. Staircase to rear of cartway entrance. Machinery was presumably powered by the leat at the west end, which runs underground, emerging near the south gate of Buckfast Abbey, to the SE. A (truncated) launder (qv) to rear of the mill, carries a second water supply parallel to the mill with a sluice between the mill and the rear range. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys, the ground floor storey slightly below road level at the front. Asymmetrical 7-window range. Roof line rises at left end to left of a gabled dormer which may have been associated with a hoist. Cartway to left with paired plank doors. Ground-floor windows glazed with various C20 casements. First-floor windows probably most with the original sash frames in original embrasures but mostly reglazed. 7 second-floor 20-pane hornless sash windows, probably late C18, some in poor state of repair. 3 hipped roof attic dormers light the roofspace. The left return has a loft loading door. The right return, overlooking the leat, has 3 round-headed recesses in the centre, one to each storey, thelower opening partly glazed. Boarded rectangular windows in the outer bays, ground and first floor, the ground-floor right opening glazed. The rear elevation is buttressed, most of the windows boarded up at time of survey. INTERIOR: ground floor has chamfered crossbeams with runout stops and exposed joists. An axial row of cast-iron columns supports the crossbeams. The columns divide into 2 at the top. The first floor has chamfered cross beams and a row of secondary axial posts. The 2nd floor has chamfered cross beams with metal shoes at either end to which loose metal rods are attached. Attic storey floored. Roof: Probably C18 roof construction of large scantling, mortised at the apex with a mortised collar and queen posts which have iron straps tied over the principals; probably secondary high butt collar. Historical note: the documentation for this building has been researched by Elizabeth Knowling. There was a mill on the site by at least 1730, described as a tucking mill by 1760. In 1800 "Mills" were described as "lately erected on the site previously occupied by the tucking mill". By 1953 the buildings were in use as a plating works. The late C18/early C19 owner, Samuel Berry, built himself a house at Buckfast Abbey (qv) out of reused material. Physical remains of the wool industry, crucial to the economy of Devon in the C16, C17 and C18, are rare in the county. This building is certainly one of the earliest and most intact in the county and a significant surviving example. (Knowling E: Private archive: 1991-). © Historic England
I made a trip to the old site of Buffalo Mill in Union County, South Carolina recently to shoot the two towers thy left standing upon demolition of the mill. The mill had been built in 1929.
Down below the crofthouse museum there was this little stone-built structure. The fence posts give you some idea of its size and I'll add that it was necessary to crouch down to look inside that opening.
This is the remains of what was once a mill. The motive force for the mill stones was the flow of water diverted from that stream: the Burn of Wiltrow.
Now I know what you're thinking! There's no mill race, no leat and that building is far too tiny for a mill wheel. I am confident there was a leat. How else do you suppose the millstone was turned? Next to the Burn there's no room for something like a horse or ox to do the circle work you'd see in others places and there are no native terrestrial mammals in Shetland. Are you proposing a hamster wheel brought over by the Vikings? All will be revealed!
For a mill on this scale I suspect this might be the sort of place where the little stones we saw back in Busta could been housed.
Had occasion to go to the new Bunnings (I hate Bunnings with a passion) on Saturday and noticed some uncommissioned artwork on an old building that waspart of the Allied Mills Flour Mill or the Toowoomba Foundry, parts of which were destroyed in the floods of 2010. I returned early Sunday morning, without the presence of any carpark lunacy to grab a few shots.