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Cotehele Mill – Cornwall
The stream that feeds the wheel of the working mill at Cotehele.
The Mill can be glimpsed through the trees on the left.
This shot was taken downstream of the mill, so the water is flowing towards you.
This room is immense. It's an experience when they're all on and sliding across the floor. Young children were employed to scuttle under the moving machines to pick up fluff so it could be rescued. A worthy use for the delinquent youth of today. I expect it has a high mortality rate. It is much like playing an xbox game with higher stakes though.
Photograph taken at 16:09pm on September 8th 2011 off Island Highway 1 and Mill Bay Road, on the rocky shoreline of Mill Bay overlooking the Saanich Inlet on Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada.
Nikon D700 24mm 1/200s f/16.0 iso200
Nikkor AF-S 24-70mm f/2.8G ED IF. UV filter. Manfrotto 055XPro carbon fibre tripod & Manfrotto 327 magnesium pistol grip ball head. Nikon MC-DC2 remote shutter release. Nikon GP-1 GPS.
LATITUDE: N 48d 37m 52.69s
LONGITUDE: W 123d 31m 45.86s
ALTITUDE: 7.0m
The old mill in Wakefield Québec, this picture was work from the camera in black and white, whit infrared filter, no post process at all,,, From the Box...:-)
you can really appreciated this one in Black
Here is another picture of Mills taken by my friends who kidnapped her.
I don't know where they come up with these things.
Facebook.com/MillCityTimes - Minneapolis Zombie Pub Crawl at Maxwell's on Washington Ave S in the Mill District.
Oct 2008 with a Virgin diversion. Stephenson's second and lesser known viaduct on the Chatmoss. This one traverses the busy A49 road and a Brook which fed a local flour mill now long since gone. There are four large arches and a smaller fifth portal out of view to the left of the picture for the Brook. The bridge was fully renovated by Network Rail two years earlier. Evidence of the lime stone blasting is still evident as is the rapidly growing Ivy. Its interesting that this structure is recorded as a bridge and not a Viaduct.
If you've never been there and have the chance to stop -- DO SO. It's worth it. Park at Opry Mills and you won't pay $16 for parking at the hotel. It's the largest indoor greenhouse in the WORLD. I was a gardner there for awhile...and it was a DREAM job. Until my boss went psycho. Nashville, TN.
Called the Union mill, because after the original owner and builder went bankrupt, a group of businessmen from the town bought the mill. The mill is built on a very high brick plinth to raise it above the surrounding buildings, this makes it the highest smock mill in the UK.
View across Mill Bay (Nanjizal) just to the south of Land's End, the most westerly point in mainland Britain
Mills's
Union Art Gallery
Over Philadelphia Store
Corner Main and Adams Streets
Peoria, Ills.
Negatives preserved. Additional copies furnished on short notice.
A wood carving competitor at the 2011 Old Mill Days timbersports event in Port Gamble, WA uses a special chainsaw blade to carve his custom piece to be voted on.
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Copyright © 2011 Damon D. Edwards, All rights reserved. Use without permission is illegal.
The Old Mill is not actually as old as it appears. In 1933, Justin Matthews contracted for the construction of a replica of an old-water-powered grist mill. He did not set out to copy any preexisting mill, but instead chose to design something that would fit with the contour of the area. He wanted the mill to appear as if it belonged in Arkansas and had been here since the 1800s. The Mill is intended to appear neglected, just as old mills that were in service in the early 1800's had become by the 1930's.
The old South isn't completely gone with the wind in North Little Rock. A short drive from McCain mall will bring you to a quiet, tranquil place that looks like something from an old movie. As a matter of fact, it was featured in the opening scene of Gone With the Wind. It's believed to be the only remaining structure from that film. So, put on your hoop skirt, grab your parasol and your "twiddly dee dee" attitude and come for a visit.
An old mill along the Roaring Fork Motor Nature Trail in Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Scanned from slide.
Tools: Contax 167mt, Zeiss 50mm f1.4, Kodak Portra 160. Process and scan by Exposure Film Lab.
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Bailey Mill Dates back to the mid 19c, the Mill was run by Mallalieu's for many years, but they went into administration in 1996. They came out of administration when they were bought by another Delph weaving company, Gledhills. However, in doing so, most of the business was transferred to Valley Mill, just up the road. Bailey Mill remained open until about January 2000. The Mill still retains much of its industrial past, including a magnificent loom on the top floor. Vandalism, Pigeons and the other vermin that take copper and anything else they can sell has taken its toll, but the building is still reasonably intact and sealed up tight.
More detailed history in the link below.