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I'm not sure what model this is (MB 100D maybe) but I'm pretty sure they were built in Spain.
Imported in 2020 and 189,000km at the last MOT.
A very rusty Citroen Type H van, inside a long-abandoned factory in Northern Italy.
Ex Garzificio Sanitaria Ceschina (vedi tutte le foto)
The factory was built in 1907 and had great success during the two world wars, when it mainly produced medical goods for the Italian Army. The infamous "guncotton" (aka nitrocellulose), a highly flammable material used for assembling bombs and explosives, was also produced here. As of now, the badly decayed buildings have been abandoned for many decades.
Ex Garzificio Sanitaria Ceschina (check out all the photos)
La fabbrica è stata costruita nel 1907 ed ebbe grande successo durante le due guerre mondiali, quando la produzione consisteva principalmente in materiale medico per l'esercito italiano. Anche il famigerato "fulmicotone" (alias nitrocellulosa), materiale altamente infiammabile utilizzato per bombe ed esplosivi, era prodotto in questo luogo. Ad oggi gli edifici pericolanti risultano abbandonati da svariati decenni.
Hoek van Holland, Zuid-Holland, The Netherlands
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© 2016 Bart van Damme
You can view my artist page on the Zerp website.
Eén van de trappenhuizen van onder naar boven gefotografeerd en bewust niet andersom. Hierdoor is de enorme betonconstructie goed zichtbaar. Even groot bekijken - door op de 'L' toets te drukken.
One of the stairwells photographed from bottom to top and deliberately not the other way around. This makes the enormous concrete construction clearly visible. Viewing the same size - by pressing the 'L' key.
From thedailylumenbox.com Lomochrome Redscale shot at ISO 50 with 1933 Voigtlander Brilliant with f/6.8 Color Skopar. Developed by The Darkroom in San Clemente.
-not sure which side of this double sided sculpture is convex, which is concave from looking at the photo...
The Van Gogh effect in Topaz Studio II applied to a photo of Old Mountain Fork Road near New Market in Madison County, Alabama.
The former Van Nelle Factory (Dutch: Van Nellefabriek) on the Schie river in Rotterdam, is considered a prime example of the International Style. It has been a designated Unesco World Heritage Site since 2014. The buildings were designed by architect Leendert van der Vlugt from the Brinkman & Van der Vlugt office in cooperation with civil engineer J.G. Wiebenga, at that time a specialist for constructions in reinforced concrete, and built between 1925 and 1931. It is an example of Nieuwe Bouwen, modern architecture in the Netherlands.
In the 20th century it was a factory, processing coffee, tea and tobacco and later on additional chewing gum, cigarettes, instant pudding and rice. The operation stopped in 1996. Currently it houses a wide variety of new media and design companies and is known as the Van Nelle Design Factory ("Van Nelle Ontwerpfabriek" in Dutch). Some of the areas are used for meetings, conventions and events.
Eric Gude, a Dutch specialist in the conversion of former industrial sites, planned and organized this change of use for the Van Nelle factory in 1997 and introduced Wessel De Jonge, an authority on the renovation of modern architecture in 1999, to coordinate the overall renovation, which began in the year 2000.
45-55 Van Dam Street, Long Island City, NY. 1965 built diner constructed as part of an addition to industrial building at 45-35 Van Dam. Renovated into current configuration with present ownership/management in 1980s.
Originally known as the Main Diner (Main Diner Inc.) when built new in 1965. Main Diner Inc. entered into lease on building March 18, 1965.