Comments

wrote:
thats funny, i have the EXACT same tripod!
wrote:
Thank you! Would love to drive up this road! Great pic and gallery.
wrote:
Felyne you are right! hahaha! Strike!
wrote:
Now thats puts a whole new light on the subject! :) Wonderful pic!
wrote:
Wow! The questions this photo brings to mind. Were the blades being used to open envelopes that were sealed tight.... or, was someone writing there own sympathy card as they contemplating taking their own life.....slitting their wrist.... things we will never know.
From the what I read from Motts history of Springfield it was inspiring during the early years that this place worked. I would've showed up for some R&R myself.
wrote:
This makes me really want to know the history on Kenneth. Wonder why he was there? @ if he ever got to leave? My best to you Kenneth, where ever to you are!... Since his suitcase was left here, is that a clear sign that he never got to leave?
Claudia's comments beats my thought of a bingo card, yeah I know.
great shot, the handle is smiling!
cool find
wrote:
I was thinking what Jackie said , 70 's wall and 50's floor.
All your photographs are beautiful and really captures the true scenery around you, its a shame what people had to go through first before beautiful photographs could be taken. All the while I have been looking at these photos my music changed on to a song by Daughtry and it just made such a feeling that I put it on repeat.

ps:
the song is called
Daughtry - Life after you.
wrote:
Flash cards like this are still used today, at least in England. Although they tend to be decks with one picture per card. I've used them extensively with learning disabilities patients. Saves a lot of frustration for both the patient and the carer!
wrote:
(Kaipirinha) That is a good point it could be some kids trying to be funny as well.
wrote:
This has an old southern Antebellum Mansion look to it with those columns. Very peaceful.