Comments

wrote:
Looks dangerous being up on that roof
wrote:
I think they had luxury apartments upstairs
wrote:
My mother use to sing at the hotel sterling maybe that is what this room was.
wrote:
I find myself gasping at just about every photo in this gallery. Incredible, Motts.
Man, Did you happen to by chance get that old GE X Ray tube head?? Me, and my partner Jeremy Turner have been searching high and low for a tube like this. We collect old medical equipment, and machines from abandoned hospitals. We have like 2 storage sheds full of old various equipment from the mid 70's to late 80's. This was the good old stuff made to last, and last. The dentist chair is actually neat, on me and Jeremy's home theater room we have 2 of these same simular chairs, that are from early 1980's that we use as theater chairs.
I asked my old friend Motts back in 1965 when he'd get a set of this place up. I guess he wanted it to age a little more. haha. The old Kirk was a dandy in her day, inside and out. Great research and splendid old photos.
wrote:
What is around the corner :} :}
wrote:
Mr. Motts,
Was the main building the Springfield mansion at one time?
wrote:
GROOVY Man !!!!
wrote:
Your post made me sad but was nicely written.
wrote:
for crying out loud... it's a living room with a nice picture window! how sinister can it be???
wrote:
Meet me in Silent Hill.
wrote:
That is probably a rudimentary table used to positions patients with Cerebral Palsy or similar conditions so that the body could be fully supported. Many of those older devices look torturous, but they are the fore-runners of much more sophisticated customizeable equipment used today, with great therapeutic effect!
wrote:
I was lucky to find your www.opacity.us blog. I'm so amazed by your way of thinking and writing. Have you thought about writing a book?
wrote:
the capital wasteland.(fallout 3)