Comments

I LOVE QUEST! I LOVE QUEST! I LOVE QUEST!

..anybody know if those are solenoids?

...pointing to the depths of....

this is what I meant... the lower brick area doesn't look to be mortised-like the windows...the upper floors look mortised and I think they closed up open porches sometime later....

I love the steps...very inviting : (

reminds me of a quaker round house or grain building

er, I think the porches were enclosed later with the brick. Once upona they were probably open to the air. Make sense? : )

yes, yes, Lynne 10 of 10

...hard to believe there were many more structures attached left and right and behind this...still harder to believe they were all destroyed and this was all that was spared. Yet true.

Mr. motts, this is aptly titled-I checked out Kirkbridebuildings.com and saw that THIS is incredibly and truely, ' what is left. ' Beautiful angle and subtle lighting to enhance what remains.
Thanks :-}

Reminds me of a Morgue Refrigerator Door.

My comment will be dated herein!....Looking at this magnificent photo: I think total loss...from water... from structural collapse? No matter...it is utter horror and finality....Did it take decades to amass this chaos or was it just one unbelievable week (in New Orleans?) that created this scene of total devastation?
Mr. Motts, I do believe your fantastically lit black & white has captured a timeless sadness that can be felt or construed by anyone from any period... You've captured a universal feeling of finality that can be felt through the eye of any beholder :'{

Amazing !!!!!! How very Gothic!

Whoops! I forgot to add that it looks broken, my guess is that some other kids who were exploring the place earlier thought it would be fun to push each other around in it, I bet that's why the seat is so low.

Lynne,
My thoughts exactly.