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Nyrstar Zinc Processing Works
Hobart, Tasmania, Australia
An atypical scene in Hobart, one of the most beautiful cities in Australia - which makes this more of a shock when you see it, sailing innocently up the River Derwent on your way to the world-famous and groundbreaking Museum of Old and New Art (MONA).
My current cameras
Through trial and error, buying and selling, hope and disappointment, using and disgarding, it finally boiled down to those 5 with a Nikon F with eye level finder coming soon.
Happy belated Canada Day! (That's what happens when you shoot a picture on film... one month later and I've got the shot.)
Seattle is known for it's love of coffee and for foisting Starbucks Coffee on the world. Although this coffee house is not a Starbucks, it is a popular hangout. The mural honors Kevin Barnett, a comedian who died last year. The artist is tenhun, who owns Statix, a nearby clothing store and also teaches classes on how to paint murals, etc.
This part of the abandoned iron Works in Lower Austria, founded in 1823, is right above the channel for the use of water power. In the rear cabin there seems to be another interesting machine, but I didn't take the risk of the unstable ground ;-)
The US Steel works at Gary, Indiana, just southeast of Chicago, on the southernmost tip of Lake Michigan. For many years Gary Works was the world's largest steel mill.
The factory was founded in 1934 for the production of Hydronalium. It operated as magnesite works from 1947 to 1990.
The factory was founded in 1934 for the production of Hydronalium. It operated as magnesite works from 1947 to 1990.
The factory was founded in 1934 for the production of Hydronalium. It operated as magnesite works from 1947 to 1990.
The factory was founded in 1934 for the production of Hydronalium. It operated as magnesite works from 1947 to 1990.
end
What still remains from last year
At this point let me say THANK YOU for your interest, your visits, your faves and your kind comments .
I wish you all a Happy New Year, my friends.
The beautiful Kennal Vale river flows through the old gun powder works,one of my fave spots to visit particularly at this time of the year. The leaves are down spreading their reds and yellows over the mossy rocks, a polariser helps to reduce glare and bring out the colours. There are so many lovely compositions to be had here, I have a few more images to show yet from this amazing spot.
One big mistake with this shot is I should have thought at the time to focus stack, I was a bit like a kid in a sweet shop I think.
An EMD SW9 shuffles a coil steel car through Geneva Steel of Utah's Vineyard plant the morning of Dec. 18, 1993. The mill would shut down in 2001, and the plant demolished.
GS 43 was built Duluth Missabe & Iron Range No. 11 in March 1953. It would later migrate Utah's Carbon County Railway, renumbered CBC 1201. By 1983, it would become Geneva Steel 43.
Historic timeline courtesy UtahRails.net.
The factory was founded in 1934 for the production of Hydronalium. It operated as magnesite works from 1947 to 1990.
I think I prefer the vertical composition. A little more ominous feel that goes well with the old gas works.
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This photo is part of my ongoing incognito project.
A project about unrecognizability.