Comments

wrote:
That's the biggest soap dispenser I've ever seen!
wrote:
ghostly-looking already.
wrote:
-even if it's old fluorescents with a horrible ugly glare, in this case. The pre-fluorescent lights had a much more pleasant glow to them.
wrote:
It looks like it could just as well say "interrogation" as "interview"
wrote:
high enough ceiling? Dunno about mystery spots, but there are plenty of gravity hills.
wrote:
Sad that the building itself had come to the end of the line.
wrote:
Deemed useless, too old to save, and left abandoned, a lonely victim of neglect waits out her last days.
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every architectural nook and crevice waits, fades, doomed to perish with the room in the dusk of memory.
wrote:
Eventually, even the heavy security metal dies.
wrote:
Beautiful
wrote:
reducing everything to the lowest, cheapest common denominator relegates it all to cookie-cutter ugliness. Goodbye to the formal, lasting architecture that meant so much.
wrote:
Looks to me like they were counting the days that they were in there.
wrote:
Or all the people who were tied down to the bed. My uncle spent 2 years here and he sais it was hell, the things he saw other people going through. Also when i was 16 my ex-boyfriend was here more that once and he saw someone hang themselves. They even used to fire hose some of the patients down. I remember one time when I was visiting, this lady wanted a cigarette so I gave her one and when the gaurds saw her smoking they all tackled her down, it was awful, my ex told me she had her smoking privleges taken away for something she did. So many bad memories of this place they really were treated like animles.
wrote:
probably couldn't find the key to a locked door, would of been weird if there was a patient in there when they sawed the door off.
wrote:
I'd like to look at all the papers in the other room on the floor!