I present you with another fairly basic local location. This one is listed in the public database, and is described as ruins/ partially demolished; compared to the multi-story building that was here and burned down, the remains are kind of saddening. However, I was still able to spend a couple of hours checking out various nooks and crannies spread around the property. When the Public Works facility next door isn't being used, the surroundings are very quiet and serene, with the constant sound of the adjacent stream rushing by.
As for photography, I wanted to emphasize the soft tones and lighting that I saw in real life. It is a pretty interesting place in that sense; the grays of burnt wood and concrete and the reds of rusted metal and brick contrast wonderfully with the lush green undergrowth found throughout.
Hope you enjoy!
1 A door to a small, pipe-and-valve-filled room.
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3 A view of the main building from a concrete walkway in the stream.
4 This room, once in the basement, now sits exposed. It is still full of files and paperwork.
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6 Controls
7 A windowless wall stands at the edge of what was once the mill's central floor.
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9 A lookout over the stream.
10 Inside one of a handful of intact rooms.
11 Reflections.
12 Counterweight.
13 Watch your step.
14 Big Wheel.
15 Another somewhat intact room, full of charred timber and scorched metal.
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17 Desolate Doorway.
18 An obligatory lonely chair shot.
19 In one particular side building, a small room remained with full bookshelves. The ones I looked closely at dated from the mid-90's.
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23 Red, gray, and blue.
24 Coiled in the corner.
25 For whatever reason, I love this doorway
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26 (This image uploaded crappily) An entryway to an adjacent warehouse building.
27 One final view from above.