Comments

wrote:
I-would-gander-that-it-is-either-a-vacumn-pump,or-a-suction-machine.If-we-could-see-the-front,could-probably-find-out-what-it-is.
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Lynne,I-think-your-right.This-looks-almost-like-a-Tumble-Forms,but-made-out-of-wood.
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This-is-an-early-form-of-an-ACD(augmentative-communication-device),used-for-people-who-can't-talk.Have-seen-this-before.
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Too sad, this item has been left to rot, with many other classic items.
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I believe an antique store that would love to get their hands on these!
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There we go again, another abandoned patient!
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Is that how most patients were treated, just let out in the hallway??
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Looks like patients weren't given much privacy! How wrong was that.
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What a shame to waste such beautiful chairs. Not made like that any more!
wrote:
Great photo! Art Therapy is very helpful, along with Music Therapy. I am Music Therapist, and have worked with psychiatric, geratric, and mentally retarded clients. I found that the Creative Arts Therapies helped with client expression, when mere words could not. I really miss DSH-it was the most beautiful piece of asylum architecture that I have ever seen. DSH has a "haunting" atmostphere that speaks of both beauty and sadness. It is a shame that they did not rehab the entire campus, and create a therapeutic environment for clients.
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This place is just amazing, i sat there and looked through the gates today. I so want to go and look around..... Tanya
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i bet whoever would be relaxed taking a bath in that "lone bathtub" would also be comfy sitting in this chair
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yes, my mother in law stole our table that is almost just like that - a little side table with a lamp sticking up through it. but ours has a magazine rack on the bottom.
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reminds me of those "spot the difference" games
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good Lord that's a lot of chairs!