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Featuring kilns. Also bricks.
1. Untitled by Abandoned Alabama, on Flickr 2. Untitled by Abandoned Alabama, on Flickr 3. Untitled by Abandoned Alabama, on Flickr 4. Untitled by Abandoned Alabama, on Flickr 5. Untitled by Abandoned Alabama, on Flickr 6. Untitled by Abandoned Alabama, on Flickr 7. Untitled by Abandoned Alabama, on Flickr 8. Untitled by Abandoned Alabama, on Flickr 9. Untitled by Abandoned Alabama, on Flickr 10. Untitled by Abandoned Alabama, on Flickr 11. Untitled by Abandoned Alabama, on Flickr 12. Untitled by Abandoned Alabama, on Flickr 13. Untitled by Abandoned Alabama, on Flickr 14. Untitled by Abandoned Alabama, on Flickr 15. Untitled by Abandoned Alabama, on Flickr 16. Untitled by Abandoned Alabama, on Flickr 17. Untitled by Abandoned Alabama, on Flickr
Purveyor of Sinister Whimsy to the Wretched | |
Ancient cool site and great shots Was it steam powered? Shot #12 is what? Induction motor or bearing housing? Strange.
[last edit 10/31/2019 5:30 PM by blackhawk - edited 1 times]
Just when I thought I was out... they pulled me back in. | |
Wow. Really cool!
RIP Blackhawk | |
That is a pretty cool find!!!
Thank you!
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really like those kind of places Great site and pictures!
Il y a toujours un moyen. | |
Love these out of the way places. Pic 1 and 10 are Awesome! pic 7 reminds me of a Big Texas Bee Hive
A place of Mystery is Always worth a curiosity trip! | |
Incredible shots man. Good Job 👍
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sweeeeet
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Glad you guys enjoyed!
Posted by blackhawk Ancient cool site and great shots Was it steam powered? Shot #12 is what? Induction motor or bearing housing? Strange.
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Coal at initial construction, then changed to natural gas in the late 30s, then back to coal in the 70s. Close, pics 11 and 12 are whats left of the dryer fan building. pic 12 is one of two dc motors (the other is just to the left out of frame) that would connect to the two wheels in pic 11 by pulleys (you can see the part of the second just behind the first one).
I would've loved to get a wider shot of the inside but the collapsed roof doesn't make it possible, though it was so tight and cramped it might not have been possible to get a good wide shot without the roof being in the way .
Purveyor of Sinister Whimsy to the Wretched | |
Seriously cool, I love brickworks and I love industrial sites in this sort of decay too.
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Posted by Sheavy Glad you guys enjoyed!
Coal at initial construction, then changed to natural gas in the late 30s, then back to coal in the 70s. Close, pics 11 and 12 are whats left of the dryer fan building. pic 12 is one of two dc motors (the other is just to the left out of frame) that would connect to the two wheels in pic 11 by pulleys (you can see the part of the second just behind the first one).
I would've loved to get a wider shot of the inside but the collapsed roof doesn't make it possible, though it was so tight and cramped it might not have been possible to get a good wide shot without the roof being in the way .
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I wuv these old belt driven relics. Getting harder now days to find. Sites like this tend to be hard to shoot and get keepers. Well done
Just when I thought I was out... they pulled me back in. | |
this is a pretty neat spot.
Canon 5D Mark III, Canon 50mm 1.2, Canon 28mm 1.8, Canon 16-35 f2.8L http://www.flickr.com/photos/stevenbley/ | |
Fantastic location! Interesting history here. Thanks for sharing.
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