Comments

wrote:
Jazz? from what i've read on here, most of us like rock, maybe it's time to move to a website that likes jazz!!! ;-)
whats with all this symmetry jazz, is it freestyle jazz?
wrote:
It's like a fleeting glimpse of what once was. I'm not sure what you don't understand about the photo, so if this sounds elementary, don't take offense. You read the comment right under the photo, right? What its showing is a wall with badly peeling paint, with the word "LOVE" eitched into the wall. Apparently this was a patient room. It's basically something to ponder. Who etched this? Why? Were they actually a patient or was this someone who came by later? Was this done while the hospital was still open? It basically brings to light some of the questions explorers and those of us who look at these photos have. Who was here last? What happened here?
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Hmm, my parents are going to wonder why under "Internet History" it shows I've been looking at body freezers... o_0 XD
Anyways, yes, the doctors had no drawers. Sounds like ~Me's kinda place, eh? LOL

Actually, I don't quite recall. The room with the bodies was adjacent to the autopsty theatre...I'm not sure whether it was the actual morgue or not but there were a lot of bodies there.
Im not quite sure what you are trying to show me with this photo because im still lost on what this picture really is? I mean if you know can you tell me i would really like to see what the rage is all about. this picture is way too proscenium!
wrote:
This link may help put some things in perspective, Mr. Douglas.
http://www.opacity.us/image2006.htm
wrote:
A fairbanks morse scale, see the linton state hospital ;-| http://www.opacity.us/image2688.htm
so pal whats this photo all about? I think its a terrible angle. and a terrible subject. Hows about you get some brains pal?
i do belive that this peticular hallway was the set for a little movie called "In Dreams" and it was painted for the set. i suggest you watch it. you might see what im talking about. thank you for your time and money?
wrote:
doesn't it, though? :)
wrote:
Ummmm, what sort of a scale would that be Ed?
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...I thought "whatchamacallits" was a blanket term :-)
wrote:
The very tip of the wing that's made of the newer red brick? Nah I haven't climbed through this collapse for some reason, sounds interesting though!

Yeah this trip was probably the riskiest, I'm trying to be safer over there now but even so I had two close calls last time.
wrote:
ha actually now that i look at the photo better, its not the side im thinking of, motts you ever try to make your way to the otherside of that ward? its a rough ride. but in the basement you will find an original ward sign, its pretty neat. oh and ill second that many of the shots in this new update make you walk across some of the worst floors, ever. its only a matter of time really until somone gets really hurt... but hey whats life w/o risks...
THESE RECORDS ARE AS HISTORICALLY VALUABLE AS THE BUILDING, IF NOT MORE.