Comments

I love how the bathtub appears to be almost glowing, what great lighting

I love clowns especially the dark myserious ones that have the blood shot eyes and the mean evil grin on there face, i also love that movie IT and im a huge fan of pennywise the clown, that clown is weird when i see that photo i picture a clown peeking behind that wall looking at me lmao

simply beautiful !

More posy to ponder: http://www.charlydmiller.com/LI...terms.html

Motts: With your knowledge of these places, would you say the caging was a later addition? I'd think when it was built, this safety measure was not in place. Maybe later due to necessity it was added. (It has been mentioned before that building codes...etc, are always changing....)

Avalon Bay is a land parasite: They are responsible for the destruction of a lot of property for profit here in my CT city.
It's unbelievable that the Danver buildings couldn't somehow be saved intact-just think, it could possibly redeem itself!

MY EYES! MY EYES~!!!

The buildings are so majestic. I'm glad the windows were boarded-shows a little respect not to leave them to be shattered and fogged up.

Chim-chiminy , chim-chiminy, chim-chim-cheroo....!
The clarity of your photo makes me want to reach out and touch one!

Amazing and perfect

In reference to the flooring: I think it was just used for the same reason it is used in schools and other institutions- as Mr, motts stated- as a design to break the monotony.The material itself is relatively cheap, and it is able to handle wear well. It probably is not the original flooring, given the year the institute was built. There are manufacturers that cater to the needs of institutional, governmental, municipal (etc) buildings providing them with mass manufactured items (There are the bentwood chairs and their history : they were created by Thonet in the 1800s as a new and cheap provision of seating for all sorts of institutes and restaurants- I'm a proud collector! )
The tiles don't look too dated and were probably purchased in the mid 1900s.
Um, I've said to much! : -)

possibly roman.

It really does have a presence, but it reminds me of an aztecian and/or an egyptianize style.

it reminds me of a crematorium.

I don't think it's creepy at all, just disrespectiful vandalism.