Comments

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Looks like one of those gigantic mazes or crosswords.
PS : I had 2 German Shepherd growing up and I tried to out run them... NO WAY
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I Love the door... this place must have been beautiful in its day
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I LOVE it!!
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Pltergeists
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The floor looks like it is dirt.
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Why there would be ceiling supports resembling a highway overpass in a foyer area, I have no idea.
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Water-cooled computer CPU? Do those still exist?? Large-scale stuff, maybe?
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i know one thing that they allow a few companies the right to rent some of the buildings for storage hargrove was one them i have been there a few times it has always been creepy not so many years ago dc police got in some kind of trouble for storing stolen uniforms or something like that fraud shit
i have been alot i know that they used premises to train police and dogs for tacticul reasons the building offers a great resource for that man it would great to paintball just on they outside i done some crazy shit there and i never seen nothing spooky there but i have seen ghosts orbs and have had ex with evps no shit i think some of you who go there might be more open to receive than others
wrote:
Nice Motts, looks like you got a great shot of one of the "Kenny Dumonds"!

I live about a few hundred feet away from this place and was very sad to see it go. The cheap housing that is replacing it has no character at all compared to the old Kirkbride! The primary component of most of it is cheap glue board; I'll will be very surprised if any of it lasts 20 years without developing serious structural problems.

Anywho, from what I understand Ken was a charge attendant at the hospital, he painted many of these around the place, the most numerous of them were found in the newer buildings (memorial group) on the other side of the campus. There was a room on the third floor in I do believe G ward that was full of scenic paintings just like this one.

Thanks for taking all of these! Makes me wish I went in a few more times to get more shots myself........
Maybe perhaps a Lego soap dispencer.
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the history behind these abandonments are far more interesting to me than the creep factory
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just to stand ia place and try to go back in that time for just a second is so interesting.Thanks so much for posting places that many of us might not be able to see close and upfront!
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My great grandfather spent the last 40 years of his life here after he returned from Normandy with a serious case of what we now call PTSD. I'm sure that during his time there he spent time in many of the spaces you photographed. Thank you, Motts for preserving this. In a world that wants to forget, you have given us a library to help us remember.
wrote:
wow.
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Do you ever get lost in these buildings?