Comments

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that is a great shot! the dolls look they are real not part of a mural
wrote:
wen i went their there were body parts in jars
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used to work there
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Its really so gross and industrial, not welcoming at all.
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Again.. it DOES totally resemble a NY housing project..
wrote:
Looks like one of those trashy "fur" throws you'd find on a slezay waterbead with mirrors over head.. err.. not spoken from firsthand experience, but that was my first thought.;-)
wrote:
Yeah, reminds me of Co-Op city, or many of the Bronx housing projects where I grew up. I don't think "Hilton" will be taking over anytime soon.
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Looks more like bleachers or seating than stairs.. It would be a workout hiking them all the time.
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Jeeze-- i was just going to comment about the lack of railing too... I mean, really??
wrote:
Again.. I am shocked. I don't care if they are 30, 40, or 80 years old. Why has no one regulated the disposal of this stuff? I love seeing it, kind of frozen in time and in a way I'm gald it wasn't gotten rid of. It just defies common sense leaving it gestating there. again, who know's what could be "brewing" there? I just don't get it. I mean, if you dared me to rub my face with a rag from someone who died in the 1600s of the plague or TB I wouldn't feel very comfortable about it. (Bad example), but age alone doesn't make everything "safe"...
wrote:
Those are plastic flowers and greenery, lining the bottom of the glass.
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I think you're focusing on the Nazi-era history in the wrong perspective - these are slide catalogs from 1970. The numerous records from the Third Reich have been carefully inspected and archived in museums, libraries, and holocaust memorials, as far as I know.
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I just can't comprehend leaving this stuff behind, I know they are "ancient" but who knows what could be brewing in this stuff.. I wouldn't want to chance it. Are there truly NO regulations on disposal, really? A used needle is considered "bio-hazard" these days.. wh oknows what kind of mutated plague could pop up under the right conditions.. It boggles me.
wrote:
I can't get a perspective on this I guess, but what is that area near the bottom that looks like pretty purple orchids painted there? My eyes must be playing tricks, is it just the lighting?
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Why no official effort to preserve this stuff is what I want to know.. It IS a prt of history, sick and twisted, but still. And for geneological purpose as well. Is there just "too much" of it to not warrant some kind of effort??