Comments

wrote:
honey i shrunk thr kids again
wrote:
Makes sense. This photo does seem a little post-apocalyptic, though. :D
wrote:
or how about a new movie filmed there honey a shrunk the kids again
wrote:
i would live there right now im homeless anyway
We are a society of waste, why would this be any different.
wrote:
...thaaats depressing.
the buildings were built with old school carpentry and masson skills and solid oak and the best hard woods fresh cut from the forest thay were built to last hundreds of years not120 150 it would cost multi millions to try to copy and replace the buildings /let alone the cost for the skilled labor to do the work/we have plenty of parking lots /emty lots dont make jobs /or put roofs over peoples heads.give someone a place to live.and save the old woman and have her stay arounde for another 100 or 200 years look at the cost to replace them in 100 or so years verses the cost of the interest on the dollar/to repair them
it looks like part of a hand and rotted glove i have seen skin that colar when i was a grave digger years ago some one broke in to a cript and stoll a old womans head man it was a creepy
Looks like a decaying and descending or ascending set of stairs on a lop-sided wedding cake.
wrote:
thanks motts keep up the good work i really enjoyed this site today alot of stuff here to look at...awesome
Wasn't this demolished?
wrote:
i just wanna say thank you motts it is such a treat to find a new post the work you do is amazing and excites me to my very soul i photograph my daughter often at our old cemeteries in cleveland she is an amazing red head with clear blue eyes and has a very sweet/evil look about her you inspire me to take it a bit more serious...oh geez i sound like a groupie dont i
wrote:
holocaust this, holocaust that. fuck you hollywood
wrote:
I am planning a trip there from Northern Virginia. Who wants in?
wrote:
... with a little cleaning this cd be the bathroom of some modern avantgarde city loft ...