Post feed | Photo feed

Best of sleepycity

(deemed safe for public consumption)

Confluence, Toronto Power Company

The unbelievable tunnel behind the thundering falls of Niagara. Top shelf exploration, this is The Best.

NASA

An incredible relic of the US space program left underground to rot in the swamps.

Midnight Wanderer, NYC

Climbing bridges high above the hectic pace New York Fucken City.

Forth Rail Bridge

The beastly red rail bridge north of Edinburgh goes down with a fight.

London Arteries

Fully active major infrastructure below one of the world's most paranoid cities. Pose your nuts.

The Mineral King mine saga

A 7 part series covering months of work in exploring sections of the 12 level deep Mineral King mine.

Ninjas in the Clouds

Getting high above the city of Brisbane Australia. Cranes, rooftops and bridges.

The Brisbane Underground

There is far more to Brisbane than meets the eye. Get your ear to the underground.

London Underground

A quick glimpse into the magic of London's deep level tube tunnels.

The River Fleet

The largest and best known of London's underground rivers. Behold The Fleet.

close greatest hits

Photo: Command Central

« prev | 1 / 1 | next »

Currently viewing photos with the gauges tag.

Inside the semi-stripped main control room of Lot's Road Powerstation, London.

6 Comment(s)

on word comes to mind ... sex

2008-01-07 23:04:35 #1

durgin

Holy shit.

2008-01-08 20:44:19 #2

Air33

Tardis!

2008-01-15 07:55:55 #3

birdman

This used to be a beautiful control room...shame they couldn't keep it for posterity!

2008-06-13 06:19:07 #4

CitadelMonkey

It still is beautiful, just in a totally different way than it used to be.

2008-06-13 10:46:46 #5

digital_me

Such is the temporal nature of our cities and the infrastructure they need to live. The balance between preserving the old and forging on with the new is a tough one, but one that London does better than we give her credit for. Lots Road will never hold the public eye like Battersea, how many powerstations need to be kept for us to remember our industrial past?

2008-06-17 04:22:15 #6