Comments

wrote:
Dr. Frankenstene, elevate me!
wrote:
I would buy a book in a nanosecond. Your work is spectacular. Anyone can snap photos with a digital camera. A chimp can take a pic. But you sir, are a modern day artist. Your work invokes feelings ranging from fear, to fascination, to humor. And isn't that what art is all about?
Beautiful shot!
Really like the perspective on this one. : )
wrote:
This is why the idea of analog amusement parks never really caught on.
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LIVIN' ON THE EDGE! (You can't help yourself from falling)

That aside, this place is an awesome find, I wish we had abandoned places this spectacular in Dallas, all I've been able to find so far is an old library, a department store, and some grain silos but they're all in areas that are too busy for actual exploring, though that didn't stop me at the library...
wrote:
There is something oddley humerous about this photo. I dont know what though!
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I spy a Motts.
It looks like it may have been a day room at some point.
12 floors 13 if u count the basement
My stomping grounds:) i love this place
I usually hate tagging and graffiti in places like this, but I love the sequence of angels sadly going up the stairs, it's quite poignant in a place like this.
I'd imagine that if I were ever committed (which I SHOULD have been in my teens and early 20s, but because I wasn't "openly" suicidal, my mom couldn't commit me, even when I was under 18 and she was still my legal guardian), my walls would be covered like this, with clippings and my own artwork...though my bedroom walls do kind of resemble that already.
It's the Coppertone Room!
wrote:
I'm looking at this site @545 am on a misty gray morn much like the color of the photos!! Keep up the good work!