Art-wise, very nice again.
Tech side says; I think they are spacers used when perhaps a pully was changed on a motor. If the hole in the pully was larger than the shaft on the motor, you could install one of these to take up the space. Could be for weight calibration as well. Okay, I'm done.
So....not only do you guys frequently TRESSPASS, but you STEAL and destroy things of important historical nature....nice, real nice. Anything for a fricken photo, huh?? Why don't you just go become a bloody paparazzi photographer and take shots of Britney's bum. You people are sick. I used to really like this site, until I learned you were defacing the properties of those who suffered at the hands of twisted fate.....all so you could "get a cool shot". LOSERS!!!
I believe in ghosts but i think that the people that were there are still there. My dad once went there but the police got there before he could see anything. I think kids who think they are better than everyone else,like the people who did the graffiti , should encounter the ghosts that are there and LEARN THEIR LESSON!!!
we used to swim in this pool every Saturday morning when I was a kid - my Dad worked at Cherry on the maintaince I can remember it being lovely and warm and it wasn't very deep I would have only been about 10 and could stand up in it. I also remeber going to summer fairs there too i particularly remmeber the coconut shy for some reason!
Cherry Knowles was a wonderfull building with fantastic architecture I love looking at these photos but it so sad to see how it's been left to decay.
When I went to Wilkes University, I lived in an apartment on the 6th floor on the corner shown in this photo. It was close to school and certainly inexpensive. However, the smell of urine, trash, and mold made it difficult to breath at times. The penthouse suite would have been beautiful in its time. I was able to venture down in the basement and also the annex building, but never for too long or alone. The lobby must have been beautiful, even in its deteriorated state it was impressive!
Nice photos. Thanks for letting me relive some of my life.