70 Comments Posted by Raymond

I think that white thing is a very large soap dispenser! :)

I love photographs like this one. They are so calm and serene.

Many NYC subway stations along the N Sea Beach line look like the scene in this photo. The station near my house looks like it has been abandoned for more than 70 years or so, completely overgrown with vines and mushrooms. Despite the fact that this very station is one of the most high-priority stations along the N line, with the most rush-hour traffic.

OMG the soap dispenser stuff is still going on??? LOL

It almosts looks like the same bathroom where the hallucination scene in the movie "Lost Souls" was filmed in.

The view of the windows looked like a scene from ancient China: A writer's hermitage far in the mist covered mountains of Shanxi Prefecturate.

Amontillado is right Frida! It's good to know folks are still reading, and keeping theseold classics alive.

It looks like a Japanese munitions bunker in northeast China during the War. The Japanese occupationists built numerous bunkers because the Communist resistance are famous for relying on massed artillery strikes to obliterate distant enemy targets. The Japanese thought bunkers would keep them safe. Well, not really, when shells are fired at such a position that they ascend to the sky, then comes down in a completely vertical path.

During the Chinese Communist Revolution and the Anti Japanese War of 1937-1945 the leaders and commanders of the Red Army lived in abandoned rooms and buildings like the one pictured here. From derelict places choked with mildew and mold, the great leaders of the Communist Party planned and carried out the building of the future of China. After 1927, Chiang Kei Shek's Nationalists practically drove the Communists into hiding. From Yunan, they waged a counterattack, first defeating the Japanese imperialists, then defeating the Nationalists, and winning the hearts and minds of the Chinese people. The war is a story of endurance, and this picture brought many reminders of the headquarters of the Red Army during the war years.

its posibel to get in theres never secruity u should go in at night so the locals dont see you i always go in its not hard at all

Hey, I see the angry man too. Not an angry man to me though, more like a 15th Century
parchment with the middle torn away.

The view is so peaceful. Don't mind closing the door behind you. I done it pretty often when I go exploring these places, just to shut out the hustle and bustle of the world and enjoy the sunlight and Nature.

Now, get a shovel and dig where the beams meet. Maybe you'll find pirate treasure or something.........who knows?

Is this the entrance into the Wizarding world???

You should have positioned the camera at an angle so that the pipe is, a..well......closer to the.......figure. Never mind!!! LOL