19 Comments Posted by Delaney

I googled it. and if you look closely it appears to be a Teddy Ru ruxpin Doll. Everything matches and you can see some hair left on the doll in this picture

This is my FAVORITE picture. I love it. Especially all of the queation and not knowing what the sinks were actually used for and why one of them doesn't have taps. or why there are windows above the sinks.

These buildings leave behind so many mysteries...

I like this...interesting that it's neat and circular.

Motts, this image appears in a Cracked.com article (the source is someone's Flickr)...I figured I'd let you know. (Sorry if this is in the wrong place.)

Thanks, Motts, for another great gallery! This one is quite interesting.

*shudder* The last few pictures in this gallery were so disturbing! This has to be my favorite set of pictures. Such a unique location, between the tissue samples and lack of vandalism...Thanks for sharing your excellent work!

Eek. This is more creepy than the brain jars.

Mmm. More chunks 'o human. This is definitely not like anything you've posted before!

Really, what was going through their heads? "Well, we're shutting down the hospital." "Okay, I'll just leave these brain slices here."

Joking aside, I'm not really bothered by this aside from the horrifying lack of proper storage. I'd probably wind up stealing one of those samples...

Well, I guess I found out. I have no idea what those are...they resemble the organs of a cat after the second month of dissection in a high school A&P class.

Yeah, I want to know what was in those containers! Very eerie photo.

So...much...medical waste...it's a wonder the wax didn't melt in the heat! I'm a science geek, and I'd love to examine some of those. Makes you curious to know if all of the random tissue samples lying around contained any sort of disease. Eek!

Great gallery! What an interesting little place. It seems to be in relatively good condition, too. Thanks for sharing.

Wow, I really enjoyed this gallery! In the Cosmosphere (a space museum in Kansas), there is an exhibit dedicated to WWII-era German rocketry. Peenemuende is mentioned throughout the exhibit, and I've always wondered what it looked like now. I should have known that Motts could answer my questions!