View allAll Photos Tagged mill
Mill Lake in Abbotsford is a great location for a stroll. A two kilometer path circles the lake where you can enjoy a variety of birds that call the area home.
Prints and other goodies available at fineartamerica.com/featured/mill-lake-jeff-macleod.html
In 1957, the Silk Mill in Lonaconing, Maryland closed it's doors. It has sat vacant ever since and very few people have been allowed back inside. Today, everything sits in it's same place as it did in 1957.
This was shot with a Lensbaby and processed in Silver Efex Pro 2.
An abandoned mill and waterfall in Norway. Photographed with a Bronica ETRSI 6x4.5 film camera. © 2011 Joshua T. Farnsworth. Visit JoshLovesIt.com for travel articles & reviews.
Lomography 100 film
Canon EOS300X
Canon 70-300mm lens
New Year's Day classic vehicle meet at Haselbury Mill near Crewkerne, Somerset. UK.
This is a model of Mill Springs Mill located at the Lake Cumberland Resource Managers Office in Somerset, Ky. Photo by Lee Roberts
Photos taken upon a visit to the old Paper Mill location in Harriman, Tennessee, showing the condition of the site, as it was in 2009, 2010, and 2014. Older photos appears at the top of the set.
The Clinch River Corporation site consists of approximately 30.5 acres and is located on the banks of the Emory River/Watts Bar Reservoir in Harriman, Tennessee.
The Clinch River Corporation site operated as a pulp and paper mill from 1929 until 2002 under various management companies.
The following companies owned and/or operated the paper and pulp mill throughout its operational history: the Mead Corporation, Inc.; the Harriman Paperboard Corporation; the Clinch River
Corporation; the Gibson Group; Mid-South Cogeneration, Inc.; Power Paper, Inc.; Power Paper, Limited; Power Paper Recycling, Inc.; and American Kraft Mills of Tennessee, LLC.
Stanley Mills is one the best-preserved relics of the 18th-century Industrial Revolution. It was established as a cotton mill by local merchants, with support from the English cotton baron Richard Arkwright. Textiles were produced here for 200 years.The mills were built in 1786 at a hairpin bend in the River Tay, where tremendous water-power was available. Machinery was powered initially by water wheels, and latterly by electricity generated by water-powered turbines. As the market changed and new technologies developed, buildings were added, adapted, expanded, shut down, reopened and demolished.The visitor centre tells the stories of those who worked there and the products they made. The superb interactive displays let you discover if your fingers are as nimble as a child labourer’s or compete to see if you are tough enough in business to make the mills profitable. Hear the clamour of the factory floor and see how engineers harnessed the energy of the Tay as well as the machinery that turned raw cotton into products sold around the world. The building to the left is the old gatehouse and the main mill was on the right. The building at the rear was also part of the mill but is now converted into luxury flats
Another house on Mill Street.
In the 1970s Mill Street was widened and turned into the westbound portion of the East-West Arterial. The same was done to Church Street three blocks to the south to create the eastbound portion. Doing so isolated Main Street in the middle from the poorer neighborhood on the north side and the wealthier neighborhood to the south. That, turning Main Street into a pedestrian mall, pretty much killed off downtown Poughkeepsie businesses.
The arterial project also meant that these grand houses on Mill Street were now separated from high speed traffic by only a narrow sidewalk.
Built in 1932 by the Royal Victoria Dock in East London, Spiller's Millennium Mill was the largest flour mill in Britain.
This area of the docklands was once the centre of London's flour milling industry, and both the Co-operative Welfare Society and Rank Hovis used to have similar mills to this one in the locality
More photos at beyondthefence1.wordpress.com/
Photographs taken in Jesmond Dean on a photo workshop with Neil Atkinson.
It was a very bright day, so have tweaked in Lightroom, to subdue the highlights and raise the shadows
Where Milespit Hill meets the Ridgeway. The building on the right belongs to the Brotherhood of Cross and Star, a Christian organisation which originated in Nigeria in the 1960s.
The Mill Garden is a half acre informal cottage garden originally created by Arthur Measures, and lies in a superb setting beneath the walls of Warwick Castle, beside the River Avon.
The long-abandoned Birmingham Mill, Briensburg, Kentucky. The mill was moved to this location in the '40s before the town of Birmingham was flooded by the creation of Kentucky Lake. I can remember stopping here with my dad in the early '70s when I went to Briensburg School — I think I sometimes got a strawberry Nehi out of the old "pull real hard" bottle vending machine.
Photo of Herringfleet Mill in Suffolk. More info about Herringfleet Mill can be found here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Herringfleet_Mill
Keegan Mills (right) is in his freshman year at Lindenwood and was afforded the opportunity for a mid-semester reunion with his parents Sonya and Brett (who coaches the Texas A&M team) and girlfriend Lacey in Norman, OK at the ARC 7s Series Grand Final. The Mills family is arguably one of the more active rugby families in Texas and we appreciate all that they have accomplished and all that they do for rugby!
Black swallowtail butterfly; I included this shot because I have never seen a butterfly lift the top wings so high and keep the low wings so low for takeoff. Looked like some kind of digital double-exposure at first.
Or maybe this is a behavior to scare away predators. In the vast acreage of Mill Hollow, I was probably well within its comfort zone.