I can´t really say ExVerden is my favorite Gallery; but it is very SPECIAL indeed - there is a beauty and calmness to it that I find difficult to explain or understand....it is the colors I think - the hues shades and tints
The adult crib for the really sick ones, they do look to be in good shape; and the nurses may pass and check on the patients just walking by. Did they feel safer I wonder?
I've seen those in other images. Larger waste? I need that. I hate these low flush toilets. And then, what is it? It's a "flushing rim service sink", floor mounted model. Looks like the 1919 era from when the place was built, and one maker at the time was Trenton Pottery. Kohler still makes them as the "Tyrrell Floor-mounted Siphon-jet Flushing Rim Service Sink". American Standard makes them as a "clinic service sink". No tank, direct supply line. Supposed to be tough, huh? I bet I can jam that sucker up!
I believe that is called a "Hopper" nursing homes and hospital facilities have then to be able to get rid of larger waste that would otherwise not fit down a regular toilet. We had them in our clinic which was not needed but the designer of the building put them in anyway.
I was so happy to see a new gallery! I just finished looking through all of the others already posted here and was bummed! What is so nice about your site compared to other urban exploration ones I've seen is the way you photograph and document everything-along with history if you have it! My urge for urban exploration gets to live vicariously through this site :)
Yee, Mike - it would work - the text in the middle, maybe RED: "Dead End Dealing And Wheeling" - about a morgue assistant who always plucked out the eyes of bodies and........
got my book yesterday pretty pics quite loquacious as PRW is-- the pics of halcyon hall and info are wonderful will go back and give another review only wish i could some how get this book signed