Comments

wrote:
Thanks; I think you are mistaking shine for the outer layer of the boot peeling away from the toe... all my boots turn into shitkickers pretty fast!
wrote:
Either the photo was underexposed / very contrasty, and the noise came out when I processed them on the computer, or I had the ISO cranked on my camera because I didn't want to pull out my tripod for some reason.

Both possible causes weren't intentional, I just wasn't using the equipment properly to reduce digital noise :-)
wrote:
Now why is it your right boot is shiny enough to have a nice highlight reflecting from it......and your left boot is completely dusty and NOT shiny at all? BTW, this is my first comment on this site....and I am totally fascinated and in awe of your excellent photography of beautiful old places I'll never get to see in person.
wrote:
please tell me why I love this so much???
I graduated in 1966. We were the first class to live in 69 as a co-ed dorm. Pilgrim turned some of the best nurses that I have ever met in 40 plus years. It was a great school and believe in the" art and science of nursing"!
It makes me sad to see what it looks like now...It is easy to believe that many ghosts walk those grounds....
Hey Mr. Motts! I am a beginner photography nerd, and I have to ask a technical question on this and the next couple of photos in this series...
Why are these images a little grainy? Did you use a special filter, or was the light just so low that they came out that way??
wrote:
awesome, great I love the photos . Is this place still open?
wrote:
Those raised walkways are underground tunnels connecting all the buildings I'v seen inside theme it's scary seriously !!!! btw My fave out of all the buildings is Quaker Hall it's awesome inside
wrote:
no accidents. no health problems. worth the wait. thanks.
wrote:
Beautiful Mr. Motts! The place looks like it's suspended in time. Like everyone else has said, the photos of the projection room are incredible. So glad you record these places for everyone to see and appreciate!
Ephemera: Village Theater
wrote:
Can't wait for the full gallery on this one! The pics you did show had a haunting and wistful beauty to them--all those names in that beautiful (very un-American) script in that gorgeous, almost buttery light. Nice find, Motts, and thank you, as usual.
wrote:
For the first time Motts, I think its the first gallery of something that isn't abandoned. But I really enjoyed it!!
Ephemera: Village Theater
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Session 9 revisited
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I'll be betting that they're all still here... They have never left........
wrote:
Just looking at the titles of these pics...

How much you have changed and developed the view of everything!!!

It's amazing...