The only sound during my visit was the chirping of birds outside the many broken windows, but you could imagine the roar and hum of the massive machines when they were functioning at capacity.
Nikon D800
More of my work can be seen here
Wellness • Poetry • Life
The camera gave me an incredible freedom. It gave me the ability to parade through the world and look at people and things very, very closely. Carrie Mae Weems
Jane's Lens
Preserving the Past | 200+ Abandoned, Historic, and Forgotten Places
Trying to live a creative life
Take pictures, leave only footsteps.
Dr. Chandra, will I dream?
Weirdness, Esoterica and Forsaken Places in and around Vermont
Looking for meanings in words, images and sounds
Photography by Jennifer L Thorpe
Photo blog featuring historical places of New England and the Southeastern US
Exploring Abandoned Locations in New England
My world through the lens of my camera!
Photography by Eye Candy Visionz - UEE
infraredrobert 
That is a brilliant angle to shoot that lace loom at. I didn’t consider it when I was there. Very original!
That’s the beauty of seeing other photographer’s images…we can all learn and enjoy from each other…you probably took many that I never thought to take 🙂 Thanks!
Yes! Great angle to this shot and the noise must’ve been deafening.
We can only imagine – Thanks!
This is a fascinating series, Robert. It’s such a contrast to realize those behemoth machines were necessary to produce something so delicate-looking as lace.
Thanks Jo, yes…exactly.
Stunning – and you’ve done a grand job keeping the details of the scene from the window
Thanks – my nine-frame brackets allow for some creative (but accurate) renderings.
Excellent! 😀
the poetry of cogs and wheels!! (though it probably was deafening!)
Yes and from working for years at a newspaper…very vibrational…
The “omm” of industry eh?
Certainly, yes…
splendid! lovely modelling from the window light.
Thanks!
Love PF!
None other…