i'm going tmr. i hope there aren't any construction workers. when was the last time you went? the photo's amazing btw. i heard it used to be an office.
Posted by eunice at May 19, 2007 02:09 AMI'm really digging these industrial settings... nice shot :)
Posted by Ash at May 19, 2007 07:44 AMI can't decide if the grafitti makes the place look better or worse. Certainly adds color.
Posted by Hugh Petrie at May 19, 2007 08:28 AMI'd love to visit this place, you always get great shots here. Another good one.
Posted by Keith at May 19, 2007 08:31 AMI'm really digging these industrial settings... nice shot :)
Posted by Ash at May 19, 2007 09:16 AMI stumbled onto your blog and really enjoy seeing your pics everyday. As a person who is very interested in photography, It would be great if you would include some of the info surrounding your shot, i.e., ISO, Shutter speed, f-stop, hand-held or tripod...just a thought
thanks
steve
Is this one picture, or have you stitched two pictures together to get such a wide shot?
Posted by azal at May 20, 2007 12:55 AMsteve hold your mouse over the photos. all will be revealed...
Posted by Nick at May 21, 2007 07:24 AMyou turned rubble into a beautiful sight.
Posted by scott at May 21, 2007 08:18 AMGreat shot. I really like your shots of the industrial areas like this. Great work.
Posted by Alice at May 21, 2007 10:24 AMAttention to all photographers who want to go there: wear a mask. The air is full of dust particles including asbestos. Compared to previous years the air is indeed much cleaner (there was a asbestos removal process back in 2005) but still poses a risk if you stay there a long time.
The light rays seen in some brickworks photographs are nothing else than light reflected from the dust particles in the air. It's true a couple of years ago one could photograph much stronger light beams than now.