Comments

As a Funeral Director I'm amazed at this image. This style of casket is long extinct and to see one in this condition is eerie in the extreme. I wish I could examine this more closely.

Damn those fences !!!

Mr. Mott, you have a good thing going here. You can find, and show others, the beauty and interest that would normally be quite difficult to diplay in such situations. Good work.
A few pictures back much was made of you producing a book of your unique pictures. I think that I agree with a couple of negative thoughts. A drawback would be in the innability to have the sepia-like backlighting that, for me, makes this site and it's pictures work so well. Such lighting effects cannot, insofar as I am aware, be adequately presented in book format. I ask you to consider this point.
Secondly, the literary world is glutted with books of this sort. You definately have something unique but finding "THE" way to display it is going to be a challenge. I don't think a book would be the means to that end.
As an aside: I find the way that you capture your evidently youthful audience's imaginations wonderful and those imaginations hilarious. For me it's almost the best part of this site, and yes, I am an old man, if that makes a difference.

While I was in Cuba (extremely spooky place) you could walk through random abandoned places and find chairs everywhere, in the middle of the room, in the middle of an overgrown yard, facing the corners of rooms, but I have to say one of the weirdest finds was one in the middle of an open bay shower....just sitting there. meh....All in all the whole place was sickeningly Session 9. hahaha

Radical Ed, I'd love to see a pic of the Marshall logo if you got one.- Ed from Oregon

As messed -up as this place is, this machine is pretty intact.

Mott: I hope that you read the above comments and blush a happy modest blush of contentment. You are very good at what you are doing.

Asbestos or not, i'd love every minute exploring these places with you guys!! (were all gonna die of cancer anyway)

I have heard that the life of an electric lamp is shortened by turning it on and off. I once read of a lamp in a firehouse somewhere back East that had been "on" for an astounding number of years. it lasted for it had never been turned off. In these lamps being left on they may last for years to come.

Thank you, Mott and Lynn, for your exploratory work(and courage!) and for your comments upon what we are seeing. Actually, most of everyone's comments help and add to the "Adventure" and only a small few detract.
I find it odd that in so many instances the "people" have seemed to just dissapear. It all makes for a tense and somewhat eirie situation.
I'm quiet happy to have found this interesting and very entertaining site. It keeps my up well past my bedtime! Thank you all again.

Is that an electric plug to the right of the alter?

Looks like fucking slave quarters!

Hot damn! That's so cool! The bulbs are still intact!

BROADWAY DANNY ROSE!

Thanks for that bit of history, Bugout!

Check out both those links, they're pretty good. The second one even has a pic of that cheesy "honeymoon" suite pool in use. The couple in there has a baby with them. Guess somebody didn't make it quite in time!