| 2. Interiors |
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There were a few lit lights in the basement. We didn't think of the reason very much, although it felt very logical thinking afterwards.
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General junk and fuse and switchbox room.
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Burned electric chair? :)
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Bucket elevator starting from basement was already seriously damaged.
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In the shaft.
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Peace and happiness, y'all!
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Stairs and extra cool lightning.
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Not all of the 7 storeys were converted to residential use. These graffitis have been here long before the conversion.
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It was empty in most rooms by 2005. Maybe it had been so for long, or maybe just for a while. The men who came to work continued the emptying by throwing stuff down from the uppermost storey.
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Another very carefully marked room in the tallest part of the building.
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A maintenance route to the big round silo provided this view. A few urban heroes had climbed down there to write inside the wall.
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Small room inside a room.
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This room provided ladders to the roof, which was formerly a room.
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The top. Chimney had gained extra length after one storey was no longer surrounding it.
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After coming down from the roof, where some 15 minutes were spent, a surprise awaited: more lights were lit, and voices of men echoed from downstairs. *wtf*
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Zooming to a funnel.
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Daylight gave the rooms quite a different feel.
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Such a big and fine wheel, too bad it was broken.
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Tagger boasting again. Or is this aimed at the demolition men - "jos jyräätte"...
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After bypassing the three working men (who were surprised, needless to say), down and out.
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Exiting the place was much easier than coming in.
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