480 Comments Posted by Mel

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It is so true. Years ago people would think of putting little finishing touches on buildings, small decorative things that would add greatly to the character of a building. Nowadays it is all about necessity and sterility... Oh, how I miss the old Victorian styling...!
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I totally agree with you, Grace! Those doors have that somber, dare I say it, 'morgue-esque' look about them and Letchworth did come to mind...

All the same, great shot as always, Motts! :)
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we went the 4th and by the time we walk their from ike two miles of woods and stickers we walked around the children's hospital building a spot light started up the hill we ran in side and the car just circled around shineing the light at the building then left so we just walked around for about an half an hour then left went their a dozon of time in the past year and seen one car and we took night vision so fuck the cops their not going to find use
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It feels to me as if I'm being drawn into another world, something strange and alien. The lighting is something else... Fantastic shot...
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Such a quiet shot, but brooding... like the calm before the storm
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Geez, what a feeling of suspense...! Well captured shot, as always, Mr. Motts
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wow, such a shot... The lighting and warm colours make me think of a place that's more alive than dead!

Oh, and Twug, that's quite a talent you have there! I enjoyed your poem very much ^__^
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Decca made 78's too -- they are slightly bigger than 45s, and rigid. It was a really popular company in the early part of the 20th century, 30s and 40s, I think, were their heyday.
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That report was taken on my 10th birthday. Weird coincidence.
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~GROOVY~
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It is pitch black in there! I wouldn't go in there with a search light! Can you just imagine who and WHAT wlaked these halls? Past and Present?!
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Lights! Lights! Where are the lights?! I would not go down this hallway by myself if you paid me!
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I guess that you were placed on suicidal observation upon your admission..
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The hospital has always been somewhat of an interest to me. My great Grandmother worked there in the 50s as an occupational therapist, and also a family member was there as a patient . I think that as long as it stands it will ALWAYS facinate us.
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Interesting posy chair ...it was used to restrain patients