Comments

Just terrible to see beautiful, old places be left to rot like this
What a lonely and creepy hallway
Love stair case shots! I hope this place can be saved
Yay, an old house gallery!

Great yet sad history on this old place. The house has had so many owners. I would have loved to own this house!

I hope it doesn't meet its end with the wrecking ball and someone rescues this beauty!
wrote:
Thanks Eileen! I suppose it's ok if it's credited to this website - I've added a Pinterest button to facilitate this (you may need to refresh the page).
wrote:
Tom,

I love this photo and all of your work. I am co-producing a documentary called HEALING VOICES and am interested in using this particular photo of the pill line (been there myself). We would definitely give proper credit that includes the website if you want. Is there a way to contact you besides here? We can be reached at theopenparadigmproject@gmail.com
wrote:
your work is so beautiful. I came across these on Pinterest but I don't see a Pinterest share button. I hope you're ok with putting these on Pinterest!
wrote:
@Jason Linetsky . . .

I think it looks like the chinese (simplified) symbol for "Mother" Only real difference in the pictured symbol is the absence of a top line, but it appears from the photo there may have been one originally. That's my best guess.
wrote:
The odd symbol looks like the chinese symbol Mu, which means Female, or Mother. Makes a bit of sense as this place had been used by Nuns in the past. Wonder who put it there? I doubt it is an original decoration, as Mott said it wasn't as decayed as other aspects of the building.
wrote:
Tis a shame; thanks for the update!
Thank you for the link, Jason Linetsky.
Thank you for the New gallery, Motts.
IR really awesome + elegant.
Thoroughly enjoyed.
Wonder why grass is not even higher...?
yeah
so delicious
ohhh...ohh..oh. That IS her....you found her, how cool.....
He really loved her...
HUGE
That tree FTW...the shadow
Yes - it really is handsome and well proportioned. I think it looks better with the cast iron porch, but also think it is very pretty without
- a completely different appearance, a little Italian.
May be it is still there.
I hope it is saved, too