Comments

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And I think they overlook that because they don't actually go inside the building they just board up the outside. And if I'm not mistaken thats the window in the hallway of the next picture.
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I took that SAME exact shot. Weird.
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I took a lot of pictures in there too. I won a lot of money for one of them. It's just a picture of a long hallway and the lighting is amazing.
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Nah, I've been in there and scary shit goes on. There are old case files, medicine, beds, clothes. It looks like they just up and left and didn't take anything.
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This place is right next to an active hospital, so it is somewhat maintained. In fact, as I found out, the entire basement has working flourescents.
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I've been in there and there is some scary sh*t in there.
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Torture, you know, with flowers and bunnies.
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Its a lift. I visited today, and it's definetly a lift.
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Another fascinating series. Just wish you had gotten inside the power plant. I would have loved to see some of the equipment and boilers.
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Lynne - beautiful explanation and description. Thank you for the insight.
I was born and raised in Northeast Philadelphia. I remember driving down the Boulevard in the evening, with my parents, when the lights came on in "Byberry". The grounds were always meticulously kept.
Leave it to an abandoned property in Philadelphia to be defaced. The photos are truly "art", the graffiti, not so much.
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Into the abyss...horrible and awesome picture.Probably your best chair-shot so far.
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I've read that some have a sluice mechanism that traps bits of tissue and fluids as they get washed down, in case they need to be examined later on, although I haven't really looked for any in person.
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First floor of the C building that has no roof, if I'm not mistaken.
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How would that be calming? It would make most people more upset.