Comments

AHHHH! *smacking forehead* there they are again!

Motts? Considering your obvious love of most of the buildings, almost as if they are your children, have you ever closed a window or two to protect a building?

BTW, the pattern on the floor is a popular quilting pattern called "grandmother's flower garden." I've made one and let me express. . . It was TOUGH! Hexagons suck sometimes. lol. says the sewing and quilting teacher.

Wow! Nice soap dispensers! Hi everyone, I've missed you all.

I wish they made more of an effort to preserve such beautiful examples of brickwork. I'm not sure how it works in the US or the UK, but here in Australia it's likely they would have these buildings Heritage Listed, meaning they cannot be demolished. What a terrible loss.

These are quite scary looking contraptions aren't they?

The stand on the left is an IV pole - even the old glass IV bottles were hung using a hook and eye. The other two stands do look more like suction devices, albeit very old ones. What fabulous finds!

What a stunning stained glass window. I can't stand that they just demolished all this beauty! What a terrible waste :(

A surprising touch of feminine interior design. They weren't so generous with the mens rooms >.<

What an eerie, unpleasant location. I imagine it must have been a rather frightening place when it was in use, and it's still a bit scary now!

There are cage elevators that are surprisingly open - I've been in some that are open enough to have proper airflow and are built in exposed shafts with windows. I wonder if that was there case here?

Layers of darkness and light. Just amazing!

I really admire red brick buildings - I wish there were more of them around.

What an effect!

This looks even more ominous in black and white. I'd like to see it in colour, out of interest.

Simple and elegant. Love it :)