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I made a visit to some smaller places in the area. The first was a re-visit to a small theater that some may recognize, the second is a small church and the third is a factory that im not to sure what it made, anyway onto the pictures 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.
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The decay is strong with this one. I especially like number 6. Good stuff!
pictures and stuff |
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The garage doors are great.
What makes photography a strange invention is that its primary raw materials are light and time. John Berger |
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Nice "Emtee-Vee" shot. I like the mossiness of these spots, too.
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No matter how destroyed the theater gets, it's still such a cool place to go to every once in a while. Cool shots!
Winning is temporary but looking cool is forever! Stay Fresh! |
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Cool Garage door shot. But, last pic encompasses everything we love. Nice lighting, greenery inside, and the lonely chair.
A place of Mystery is Always worth a curiosity trip! |
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Posted by goat The decay is strong with this one. I especially like number 6. Good stuff!
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The dark side is strong here! Be warned, stick to your shoes it may. Good, solid shots
Just when I thought I was out... they pulled me back in. |
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Thank You everyone!!
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Great photos. The factory is located about two miles from where I live. It was one of the first buildings that I explored. The brick mill was built in 1912 by the Connecticut Fat Rendering Corporation who manufactured tallow and soap. By 1950, the large building with the garage doors had been added and the site was being used as a trucking terminal by a company called Connecticut Motor Freight. CT Motor Freight went bankrupt in 1958 but other trucking companies continued to use the site, even as the adjacent landfill was established and expanded. The landfill was closed in 1988 but the operator of the landfill retained possession of the factory. It was completely abandoned in the early 1990s. The city acquired the property through foreclosure in 2013. There was a plan to put an asphalt plant on the site but neighborhood opposition and the high cost of remediation prevented this from occurring. It sits vacant to this day and is worth checking out if anyone happens to be in the area.
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