The last shot is outstanding, showing the enormous size of these buildings.

The housing estate is quite a new addition to the landscape. The sheds stood quite alone in the middle of an airfield for a long time and I don’t think it was possible to get so close to them.

Great shots and great vibe on the BTS. Simple and understated, serves the process of shooting quite well. For being such a giant box they are still rather aesthetic structures. I like the green too.

imagine what Zoe Bread would have to say about that building

Last image is perhaps your best 🖖

Cardington Hangars, not too far away from me - 15 mins. Impressive buildings, used as film lots

Nice photos. Thank you for the videos.

I love the  @RobbieMaynardCreates vibe...  Please keep making videos. Subscribing.

Hangars.  Nice  video.

The photographs between 6:45 and 7:26 are all amazing. 7:19 my favorite.  You really should continue this as a project NEW New Topographics for sure.  Love it.

one tip, if you are shooting this 4x5" field camera (Ebony 45, Toyo 45A, Shen Hao), Toyo Vx125 etc. you can remove the Ground Glass frame, and add a 120 back to the graffloc bars, the metal locks on the frame, it lets you shoot 6x12 and 6x17 to increase the wide viewing angle the camera can shoot.
Sorry, only realised just now its a Chamonix 45 F2 from the notes on the Photos; but it still has this feature, so you can use 4x5" for 'standard' shots, and 6x8/6x9/6x12 for panoramic shots, with your standard 65/90mm lens for the 4x5" format, it still covers! and increases the use case of the camera enormously, as you can use 120 Kodak Gold, EkTar which are colour films, and are cheaper in 120 rolls than 4x5 sheet stocks.

Someones been watching a certain YTuber...

When using LF use the standards to maintain verticals on architecture, its one of the key benefits

Some of these images reminded me of "Bernd & Hilla Becher's " style , very nice a really good video , thank you.

Someone is going to tell you that they're Sheds not Hangars.

Are you also using Chamonix film holders? If so, how do you like them?

Do you use a tripod mount plate? I wish I could cock the shutter without having my camera move around