349 Comments Posted by pegasus64

wrote:
Way back when, it didn't matter how much noise someone made...you were given a pill to make you sleep, a pill to wake you up, and a pill to calm you down after you woke up....
wrote:
Such a moving gallery. Hope that those buildings that were destroyed had some of that wonderful "stuff" salvaged before they were torn down. Amazing photos...wish I had words to accompany them...
wrote:
There comes a point in time that these building become more of a hazard than anything...the fact that they are let go to get into that position is a crime. I do hope they were able to salvage some of the materials. When I make my first million (lol) I am going to open a salvage company and salvage materials from some of these old places....
wrote:
After the polio epidemic, there were tons of these around. As the technology of prosthetics improved, these "dinosaurs" were left behind.
Ephemera: Abandoned Legs
wrote:
When you see all the spray-paint and damage here makes you wonder how the Parthenon, the Pyramids, and other structures like that escaped it...
wrote:
The tapesry brick-work is amazing. Wish I could re-create it on my house!
wrote:
Bink...please tell my you read that somewhere. Somehow I find it disturbing that one soul could come up with something like that in a heartbeat...rofl. It is a great discourse on the history of the half-brick...
wrote:
TAG Jackieb...you're it!
wrote:
I couldn't play hide n seek here. I would be too busy standing there with my mouth hanging open staring at everything...I'd be "it" all the time!
wrote:
This shot absolutely took my breath away...I love it!
wrote:
dizzying...if that is a word.....
wrote:
That would be an awesome piece to reconfigure into a fireplace mantle!
wrote:
Hey, If I coud jimmy that tile, it would be all over my floors! One college pulled all their marble tiles when they re-did their library floors and sold them off. Much better idea than what is going on here.
wrote:
The before shot really puts into perspective how wasteful we are here in America. You would think that keeping the building up and re-configuring it into a purposful structure would have been cheaper than letting it go and then trying to come up with a fix.
wrote:
It is too bad they can't salvage some of the materials that are left...