Comments

wrote:
Look how crude the inside of the tubs are. I don't think they were meant for people, least not ones alive. Could this be a base for an autopsy table? Or some sort of furnace? Maybe those are natural gas/oil lines and not water lines. Would explain the missing brick on the bottom.
wrote:
I saw on in a hospital museum display last week. It is for treatment of TB I forget the nam Pulmonary something or other. My first thought was of this photo.
Katy, yeh, they did lol
wrote:
Towel Head,
It isn't closed down. This building is owned by the County/State and this is only a disused section of it. I'm not going to identify it out of respect for Mott's work and his request. But it is currently used and has variously been almost completely empty and chock full since it was built in 1932.
wrote:
Seems so clean. Where are all the paint chips and it looks like the ceiling plaster came down long ago...
wrote:
I hope an advertising company doesn't find this one. .. They are always looking for new locations for ED medicine commercials. This would be another location for the husband/wife in separate bathtubs Cialis commercials.
wrote:
Thanks for sharing all of your hard work with us!
wrote:
Wash, rinse, and sanitize...
wrote:
I like the eye hole on the large door...seriously, what are ya watching through that? To see if something is moving? ;-)
wrote:
I like the juxtaposition of the dead tree branches at the top of this photo, and the live trees at the bottom....great composition!
wrote:
Those spirals are at the bottom of all the banisters inside the hospital as well....there is quite a bit of continuity throughout this place. Very well planned down to the little details....except for the platforms in the bathroom... ;-)
wrote:
I agree... this would make a nice wallpaper shot that I can add to my other Opacity screen-savers!!
wrote:
What floor is this on? The water damage looks pretty extensive....
wrote:
I think it looks more like butterflies....
wrote:
looks better now