Comments

Yup before I scrolled down my first thought was Iron Man. I expect its the circle on his chest & the whatevers on his shoulders that evoke the image since nothing else really matches the Iron Man suit.

I'd guess dressing area outside the shower.

those were ubiquitous institutional bed frames. I hate them. This photo triggered me. My tic snapped my head to the side and I yelled in pain.

It wasn't as common to use asbestos fiber in tiles as s often assumed. It is the mastic glue they were attached with that is the asbestos containing materiel that has to be removed when the tiles get abated. You can;t removed the glue without removing the tile so.....

LPN, Its not that wider hallways cost so much it is that the space can be used to pack in more revenue generating activities. If they used the wider format still they would have to go higher or have a larger footprint for the buildings. That, the larger foot print also leads to greater expense as employees learn to navigate the slowest paths between A&B.

recessed light fixture.

That is a weak spot with the big hole for the knob leaving a small portion of the wood intact to hold. The metal plate reinforces this wood and the size of it + the number of screws spreads the load evenly . If there were fewer screws the plate might bend between the screws leading to the wood giving out under enough force.

The story by Andy - Hell and Back - fleshes out the photos a lot. How awful.

Another great perspective shot. Not exactly wheelchair-accessible. Thanks Mr. Motts for another great gallery. I look forward to the next.

Love the detail on the triangular part, and that the text and dates are still clear.

What is that blue thing on the ground between the two right hand pillars?

I agree with Tootuncommon - wonderful burst of colour amongs the drab.

Nice lighting. Don't look like very comfortable, or strong, beds.

This is what I need to let my cats outside yet keep them close to home.

That's nice (colours). I wonder if this was painted by a patient?