The ice plant: interior
Remember the ice plant? Were you wondering what the inside of it looked like?
Well, here it is – at least the part of it that I could shoot through the one window that was low enough to see through. Of course, now that you can see the machinery, I am sure that you understand perfectly the process involved in making ice. Right?
Marfa, Texas
photographed 8.16.2013
Posted on December 5, 2013, in Photography and tagged 365 photo project, abandoned buildings, architecture, black and white photography, ice plant, marfa, marfa texas, melinda green harvey, monochrome, one day one image, photo a day, photography, texas. Bookmark the permalink. 8 Comments.

Yes, I understand. You take water, place in in a really cold place and it turns to ice. I live in an ice plant.
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We are having an ice storm today, but I think that’s different from an ice plant.
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We have ice on our plants today. And since there was a city-wide power outage, that includes the house plants, or it would if we had any.
I think something is happening around mgh.com – interior shots have been making an appearance. I like them, too bad you can’t get inside to photograph this plant, it looks very photogenic.
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What if there were interior shots that were IN COLOR? That would be freaky!
Ice storm here today, but the power stayed on. So far.
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I don’t think I could handle that combination. I would be calling the authorities in Lubbock to check up on you.
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I don’t think I could handle it either, and would probably contact the local authorities on my own behalf!
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I hear the Lubbock emergency responders carry black and white filters in their satchels, just in case they are called to attend when MGH.com is decompensating.
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That’s actually a true story, but I am surprised you were able to track it down. Oh, wait – you ARE the research department so of course you’d be able to find it out. What was I thinking?!
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