I spent some time a couple of weeks ago taking photos of this old chimney in Nashua’s Millyard and then later playing with different edits.
Millyard
Milford Street
If your pictures aren't good enough, you aren't close enough. – Robert Capa
Milford Street 
Its beautiful Chris..😊
Thank you so much, Mich. How are you these days?
Your welcome Chris..its not really good from where I am now..covid cases are up again and we are on a lockdown again
Oh no! I’m sorry to hear that. This is getting so tiresome as we all wait to get vaccinated. Stay safe.
🙏🙏🙏
The first photo is weird but wonderful! Happy Easter, Chris! Have a wonderful weekend.
Thank you. Happy Easter.
I love the results of your editing play, Chris!!
Thank you so much, Liz.
You’re welcome, Chris.
I really like the first photo.
Me too. Thank you, Lois.
You succesfully.glamourized an old chimney. It almost looks like a skyscraper….a modern one too. Good job!
Thank you, Garfield!
Most welcome😄
Your series just shows how many options we have as photographers if we only explore them. My favourite is the opening photo, both because of the processing and the skewed composition.
Thank you, Otto. I had fun trying different things with this old chmney.
I am always amused that factory chimneys have become popular objects, provided that they no longer emit smoke. Otherwise, the negative image of pollution, or even of hard factory labour, takes over.
Yes, old chimneys like this have become harmless reminders of yesteryear.
Impressive chimney! In Medora, North Dakota, a similar chimney stands alone. It is all that remains of a meat packing plant that was a failed attempt to deliver fresh beef to Chicago on the first refrigerated rail cars.
That sounds like a cool history for the chimney I think these square, tapered chimneys have a great look to them.