Comments

wrote:
Reminds me of different colored bandaid bandages,
wrote:
Light in unexpected places! Very nice!
wrote:
Caged in people and caged in lights,
Rusted bars and sultry long nights.
Sweaty, damp floors and peeling walls,
Dingy cellblocks with smelly long halls!
wrote:
Sine the ratio of an given side opposite of the hypotenuse? Motts, you are killing me here! or, simply a pocket!!???Like pocket window? Which is it? My brain totally gone now!!!l lol
wrote:
Thanks for the new gallery Motts! I've been hooked on this site for weeks now and feel priveliged to be one of the first to see this new collection. Keep up the good work!
wrote:
It's amazing how it paint disintegrates like that. It looks like crocodile skin!
wrote:
Definitely Caged in ! What a horrible existence!
Even when abandoned, they remain dark. This one seems to go on to infinity, the never ending tier. Excellent gallery Motts! Thanks!
Your title says it all...
wrote:
Great shot! I wonder if the windows were purposefully placed so that the sunlight wouldn't enter the cells.

I'm surprised that even though you said squatters have been living here, there's no graffiti, just their rubbish by the looks of things.
I can't believe you remember my telephone number!!!!!!! It is true the more I hear the more I remember. Old Robert (Bob) was quite a guy. When I was at the ranch during the week sometimes the only one to talk to was Robert. I always felt so bad for him, he did not have anyone except the Ranch. Jimmy Adducci used to call me a jewwoppi, because what ever food he made for himself, he would give to me also and I LOVED it. Judy Gapin is also a tremendous memory of Ranch days. I actually visited her about a year and half ago at the motel she owns up in Roscoe, NY. She looks the same!!!! (It was great to talk and catch up a little) The Burger Cottage was the girls dorm when I attented camp. -- the year I went. 1963 It was between the Main house and your house. The pool bungalow from I remember was between the pool and the road heading down to the stable. There was another building between the pool and overlooking the riding arena that my Uncle Eddy used to sell candy and other things for a few summers.
The original office was on the side of the Main House with the road across from the skeet shooting field. When the Motel units went from 10 rooms to 42 rooms the offic was built in that new wing, changing the entrance to the Ranch with a circular drive from that road. That is when the indoor pool was built along with the indoor rifle range. Rod and other characters was always shooting their 38 pistols. Sounds confusing, but I can see it all in my head so clearly!!!!!!
Weird how the paint is peeling in squares...great color.
The sunlight makes this perfect. Look how it missed the doors - shines between them on the wall...how cool!
Beautifully decayed!
Wow! Is that a skylight or part of the roof missing?