12 Comments Posted by Kaitlyn.

wrote:
If the hallway was so wide maybe it was used for something? I'm not very sure but id deffinatly makes you think.

I really like this shot too, it's another one of my favorites, there is just something about the angle and the open doors that seems to draw me in.
wrote:
Thank you so much for taking the few seconds to explain.
wrote:
This is a beautifull shot! I love the colours and shadows in this one, it all just comes together so nicely. It really is a beautifull hallway, run-down or not.
I really envy you Mr. Motts' I wish that I could have a hobby such as yours but there are two things getting in the way of that. I don't have a passport, or transportation, and I'm just not that brave! I'd get spooked so easily. I'm glad too see more work from you though I look forward greatly to your work.
Thank you for doing what you do.
wrote:
Such a beautifull and unique design. (For an asylum that is.) Or if you prefer the term correctional facility. (Spelling?) I suppose it depends on your view point.

But again, It's such a lovely building though I took a look at what was suspected to be a seclusion room in a previous photo of yours, it was very small and had a fernace or heater of some sort jutting from the wall, I did not find that very safe for the patient.

It looks almost like a castle, that would quite confuse me if I were to ever pass by without knowledge of what the place was. (Provided there were no signs pointing out the obvious.)
wrote:
Beautifull shot. This particular room seems to be in excellent condition. I agree with you at first sight I thought those jars were full of liquid fat.

Still, quite amazing to see it in such great conditions and not ruind by vandilism. (Sp?)
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I hope you do. It certainly is a place of interest now isn't it? I hope to visit one day I heard they were thinking about tearing the lovely building down and would love to see it before hand. I can't wait to see photography from there if and when you do go there are limited pictures one the internet and seeing some from you would be absolutly lovely.
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Oh my angling the room like this was a very clever design, I myself would have never even thought of that.
wrote:
Very lovely shot, another one that facinates me.
Could you perhaps tell me what the little slots under the doors are for? I have taken notice and it is by far bugging me, I wish to know the purpose.
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Replying to Motts.

Perhaps so that would be the likely explanation.
wrote:
What is the infamous string for Mister Motts?
wrote:
Hello again first of all, I'm sorry if I'm a nueicance, and for my spelling.

I absolutly love this shot, I find morgues to be so fascinating, I'm not sure why. Could you tell me, how did you start this career path (Oh dear if it is even your career I'm not so sure if it is a hobby or not.) I also am wondering, do you get into these places illegaly or do you get special permission? I would more than adore being able to visit some place like this for exploration sake.
wrote:
Hello, Mister Motts if I'm allowed to call you that! haha, I've been fallowing your albums for quite a while and they more then intrigue me, I enjoy so much seeing old buildings such as this, it has always facinated me I'm not sure why, asylums mostly, finding this site has really kept me busy and very entertained, I wanted to thank you for all of the great photogrophy and to say I am very jelous of you mister! I hope one day I can do what you do and travel to abandoned places, learn their history and get some great memories it seems you have fun! though it is quite creepy at the say time, don't you ever get scared?

These doors seem to get bigger one after the other from the left down to over, did you know the reason for that? It's interesting in design and I'm wondering if there was a function for it, or is it just for show.

Thanks again for all the great pics and keeping us entertained, can't wait to see more!
-Lyn.