Comments

wrote:
This whole place looks like it would have been an OSHA nightmare. Safety may have been a priority but I doubt it was the first one!
wrote:
Are those tags paper? If so, I bet they'd disintegrate if you so much as breathed on them.
wrote:
Crispy Crap!!! That's one vicious piece of ironwork!

Perfect shot!
wrote:
The greatest talent you have, Motts, is - I think - being able to see the details that are worth capturing, and knowing how to align yourself to capture them in the best possible light. Some people would just overlook a thing like this simple yet intriguing box, especially when surrounded by the silent, frozen chaos of machinery such as what you found here. Somehow, though, you managed to see the potential in this scene... and now here we sit, fascinated by your visions.

As always, I applaud you!
wrote:
Thanks for the new gallery Motts,
always looking forward to the next one.
wrote:
I can't even imagine how hot and loud this place was.
wrote:
I love the contrast, great shot Motts
wrote:
Looks like a frothy, boiling sea around the base of it.
wrote:
It looks so high but at the same time the ground looks so close
wrote:
*gasp*

I want this... huge and framed... and on my living room wall!!

GORGEOUS, Motts!
wrote:
Im very much afraid of heights too, but to get a shot like this one
i'd probably give the height a go haha
wrote:
Looks like it's about the size of my cat. O.o
wrote:
I'd think it would all be too heavy to transport anywhere, Ferdy. But I was thinking along the same lines... there's probably thousands of dollars of scrap metal in this place.

I'm also with Dave though - I'd hate to see it scrapped. It is lovely and serene in its silent retirement.
wrote:
The interior of this place reminds me of
some of the many decaying brick factories we have over here.
wrote:
Oooh, NICE! Great angle!

Are those old rollers on a conveyor belt of some kind? I'm lovin' the thick dust layer.