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In many areas with historically grown sites of heavy industry, public and industrial spaces are not clearly separated, but tightly interwoven as the cities grew into spaces not yet occupied by the mills and vice versa. As a consequence, connecting lines between the different plants often run through public spaces and living areas. In many places, they are so ubiquitous that they become invisble to the casual observer. That's why they are interesting study objects - like this pipeline bridge across a main road, connecting various Cockerill-Sambre/Arcelor plants in the Liège basin, Belgium.
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