Motts has made all us architectural critics, I think it's a good thing. I know Motts has forever changed the way I view , and appreciate architecture. I think these galleries and their discussion forums have enriched many of us. Thanks again Motts, i bet you never realized that you already are a "teacher/professor".
HOLY CRAP!! I'm concentrating on these beautiful, haunting pictures, it's quiet in the house -- and two of my cats just got into a screaming match. Whew!! Their dinner is late and now I have to go change my underwear.
Another very fine gallery, Motts. Grazzi (is that the right word?)
I remember the rooms having 3 beds...the patients had their own small space with their little bedside stand.usually with drawers...they'd have a family picture on a stand and some other smaller personnel things around but not much......there sure was not alot of privacy except for a curtain that hung from the ceiling.
It is a lovely, serene place, but I think I see what -B- is seeing about the trees. I can't think of any other way of describing it, either. Just 'odd' trees. And that ivy is really something!
Ive been in these areas too..they were always damp feeling & very creepy to me...we the students had to go on tours thru many different areas...many of which did NOT feel very cheerful at all.
It's not odd; it's just dead -- which adds a spooky element to the picture. That's a strange, flimsy little canopy thingy over the door. It almost looks like that area started out to be a porch and then they closed it in.
I remember walking down these very narrow hallways...when people were coming the opposite way it was a tight squeeze. These halls always seemed so creepy..esp going down to the lower floors
This is sickening...Im guessing..teenagers with Nothing better to do than destroy things that are none of there business. I guess since I was in training at Broadacres and saw 1st hand how sad and lonley so many of the elderly people seemed to be..its always made me angry to see what the mindless..heartless jerks do.