Comments

wrote:
This is a cool pic.
wrote:
I thought that 150°F seemed kinda hot, but I guess not. "The hydrotherapy tanks and pools are all generally set at warm temperatures, never exceeding 150°F (65.6°C). Because the patient often performs resistance exercises while in the water, higher water temperatures become a concern as the treatment becomes more physically draining. Because of this, many hydrotherapy baths are now being set at 95-110°F (35-43.3°C)."
wrote:
Figured it would be a WalMart... They like to eat up a lot of land.
wrote:
Nice... Marble looks so clean.
wrote:
sounds like a LOAD of BULL to me.
wrote:
this building is very historical and many people have died in that from being tourtoured in the olden days because of false believes and of false things like vapmpires and monsters and even thinking that the peoples bodies were inhabitited by acinet spirtis of that building and going mad by killing every one in there paths if you listen close on the top floor you can still hear the doctors screaming in fear when there time of death has come Some say you can even see some people standing by the windows to catch there next victims
wrote:
That sounds like a lot of trouble for you guys to go through, but I'm genuinely flattered by the idea!

I'm looking into a way of selling prints where I wouldn't have to print and ship them all myself (otherwise nothing would get done)... I just need to print some samples from them to make sure they look good enough, then code the links into this site. It's not quite a book, but it's something I could give in hard copy.
wrote:
Funny, I just found a map of the place in my car this morning. It was labeled as a "couple's home" for the tuberculosis hospital, and also labeled as a ruin.
wrote:
awesome lighting
wrote:
I am intrigured by this house and have been trying to figure out what it was used for. Apparently, eight buildings were erected in 1909-11. Until the 1920's these buildings plus a powerhouse, staff house, surgical pavilion, an administration building and old nurses home made up the hospital. In the 70's, four of the original eight ward buildings were demolished for a new infirmary. Perhaps this house was the staff house or the old nurses home?
wrote:
Well, Motts, I think you should publish a book too. I know that I would cherish such an item, forever.
As for money, if you don't feel like asking for it, what's saying we can't have a garage sale of sorts?
You know, all of us who support you, start up an e-bay account under all of us, and have all the money go to you, and we would send what we sold?
Pictures like these are worth sharing with the world. And I'd buy a couple of copies to give us special gifts. I know people who would love your photos.
wrote:
The perspective on this shot is awesome. I love how you lined it up. This really needs to be an example for people learning how to photograph - the lines are dead on and the perspective is out of this world!
wrote:
I read that they wanted to turn the property into a recreation center with condominiums.
wrote:
OK - thanks!
wrote:
I liked this place a lot.