i keep trying to match up the printing on the title of the piece with the printing of the sheeps' names. does anyone else think that someone put the title in afterward? they don't seem to match, but then again, i can't find an "o" that isn't over-embellished (as the "o" on "Jo" is). for some reason, i get tripped out when i see all upper case letters and then see a lower case "b." it must be the poseur detective in me.
i completely understand and even agree with you, but seldom do important figures in local art scenes, budding entrepreneurs, or the independently wealthy frequent such abandoned treasures. it's usually just kids looking to blow off steam and, for lack of a better phrase, "fuck shit up." yes, it ruins the sometimes incredible beauty of these places, but if you had to sign a non-violence contract before entering, we wouldn't be looking at these Motts Gems. it's the inherent dichotomy of humanity: take the asshole with the artist...(the bad and the good).
i just marvel at the stuff people leave to rot. weren't these things important for power? why do you think someone just said, "well, can't bring it home, so just leave the fucker"? i realize eBay has revolutionized reselling, but there've been ads in tabloids for like a few hundred years--why wouldn't the owner have re-sold it? sorry, there's just a part of my brain that goes, "nah, it can't be important or someone would have taken it or sold it!"
I know i have been criticizing (i know my spelling is horrible sometimes) almost every picture but i find it incredibly amazing how some people have nothing else better to do with there time to where the have to vandalize every abandoned building they come in contact with
thats my point if no one started all that shit then it wouldn't be so tight on security and possible free to hang out in but then you those who go and destroy a really neet place to visit
But seriously, it's a matter of deduction, a diesel motor not on a car, lots of wires hanging out, and some dials with voltage output give it away... it's a lot easier to tell when you're looking at the thing up close.
Bocon, get a life.