Comments

wrote:
This is a telephone junction box. Very nice shot.
wrote:
It's neat to see nature at work uninterrupted.
wrote:
Krankenzimmer just means a patients room at a hospital, or sickroom.
wrote:
Wow. Any idea what this building was used for? Fascinating architecture. It looks like the surrounding trees are encroaching the concrete.
wrote:
It says orthopeadic clinic, surgical section, no access permitted.
If anyone´s interested ;)
wrote:
"Montierer-Werkstatt" wich means assembling-workshop. Don´t know what the first word could mean, maybe an abbrevation.
wrote:
Very cold & lonely. The barren trees & snow enhance the melancholy tone. It's perfect in B&W.
wrote:
Does anyone know if it is really possible to catch TB from the items after so many years?
In fact, I´m always asking myself when looking at pics from TB-Hospitals.
wrote:
Ash, this wasn´t a childrens hospital as far as I know, though I don´t know if there have been young patients too.
wrote:
I also wonder why there are children on both illustrations - this place doesn´t seem to house children as patients. And I don´t know why there is this focus on wounded arms, too. Sure TB can affect the bones but why always arms?
wrote:
The sky is falling onto our heads!
wrote:
I hate graffiti in abandoned buildings. I like graffiti everywhere else, if it´s a good one, but I really hate it in places like these.
wrote:
I also thought that they are not that nonhazardous. These machines have radioactive material inside thats dangerous even when they´re off, even more of there´s anything broken inside.
wrote:
It was mentioned some comments before - is it possible to catch TB after such a long time?
I really don´t know and thats something I´m always asking myself when I see pics from TB-hospitals.
wrote:
My first thought was frogfish, indeed!
A rusty and creaky frogfish with many many eyes^^