Brooklyn's Domino Sugar Refinery, once the largest in the world, shut down in 2004 after a long struggle. Most New Yorkers know it only as an icon on the landscape, multiplied on T-shirts and skateboard graphics. Paul Raphaelson, known internationally for his formally intricate urban landscape photographs, was given access to every square foot of the refinery weeks before its demolition. Raphaelson spent weeks speaking with former Domino workers to hear first-hand the refinery's more personal stories. He also assembled a world-class team of contributors: Pulitzer Prize–winning photography editor Stella Kramer, architectural historian Matthew Postal, and art director Christopher Truch. The result is a beautiful, complex, thrilling mashup of art, document, industrial history, and Brooklyn visual culture. Strap on your hard hat and headlamp, and wander inside for a closer look. AUTHOR: Paul Raphaelson is an artist and writer living in Brooklyn, New York. His photographs have been collected and shown internationally. SELLING POINTS: . Art photographs and history of the recently demolished Brooklyn Domino Sugar Refinery . Includes an essay on contemporary ruins, stories from Domino workers, and historical essays and pictures . The last photos made before its 2014 demolition 138 colour images