Comments

wrote:
And yet, *still* cleaner than a public phone...
wrote:
Goodness! I'm so glad the name has been edited out - there would be no more gems such as these if the whole world knew of this (and other) hospital!

I wished so bad I could take a walk-through - these are wonderful, living museums (to me!)
wrote:
*THUD~!*
wrote:
Just stunning! Imagine the time and expense that went into the planning & contruction!
wrote:
Absolutely gorgeous archecteture(sp?)!

It just breaks my heart to see people felt the need to destroy, just because.
wrote:
my guess is that its so sewage dowsnt come back up or they dont want them being used anymore
wrote:
LOL!!!
wrote:
Now, that is a great picture!
wrote:
I was JUST going to ask why (would they take the time to plaster sinks & toilets)!

Very strange!
wrote:
Very nice - I love the hardware!
wrote:
Oh my...'stairway to hell', more like it!
wrote:
goin up there at night was so scary....expecially when the person in the back doesnt have a light and cant see
wrote:
it very well could possibly be a restraint blanket, it is used on a restraint bed, when the traditional 4 point restraints(arms and legs) were ineffective this was used in addition to the 4 points to securly keep a patient from moving, i worked in a state hospital for 15 and half years and it seems very familiar to what we used
wrote:
"Entire hallways would light up as you walked down them, all motion sensor triggered."

*faints*
wrote:
How is this any different than the molds or decay that have overtaken these ruins? To me it all just blends together to create an interesting texture. Seems to me that graffiti is just another organic development in abandoned structures.