Comments

I work 500 Feet away from this bldg. Just thought id say that:)

I agree with the fact that the tagging disrupts the overall feel of the place I am fascinated by freaky old building especially one with a history. The tagging --ok I cant completly plain taggers !! For all those who tag, burn, and deface property that would be so much more exciting if untouched.
All the defacing takes away from the sterile disturbing feel and now that we know millions of others have been there (obviously if there names are every where) the forbidden feeling is left with diappointment. just imagine how cool these pictures would look if there we no damage beside of age and weathering it would be a thrill seekers dream now it looks like a local hang out!

I like the irony of the name. Many sit at home on a console letting a game show them dramatic imagery. You're out there finding it and capturing it, instead.

The paintwork above the railing looks like a face :o

this structure is really a testament to unbridled progress, that just like that! has been laid to waste, it really is too bad these arent available for any sort of public project ~ thank you for the treat ~ namaste

I see a face at the back in the doorway in the leafs!!!

Cool Stuff Motts. What an awesome place. Keep up the good work.

my brothers had the same toy in their crib, this picture saddens me in a way that i can not describe.

I really like that angle for the picture! It makes it even more disorienting!

"The dead seek out sin."
- Silent Hill

Nice shot, I really like it. It seems kind of sinister, indeed.

I've seen this type of chair used to draw blood. The piece on the desk moves so the patient's arm can be positioned different ways.

Many years ago, blood was collected and stored in containers similar to this. Due to the rate at which blood decomposes and that fact that it turns black, I'll venture that the liquid in the bottom is rust (although the blood theory sounds more fascinating ).

Could it have been some type of location indicator, like numbering systems onboard a ship?

The EXACT SAME ornamental iron was used to outfit the main-entrance first-floor balconies on the "C" buildings at Byberry.

another awesome photo.