Comments

wrote:
The final resting place ...
At least you go out in style
wrote:
Mmm it's eerie yet it draws you in ... I like it
I like when the paint peels too I'm here to say
wrote:
The only labels on the bottles were catalog numbers.
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You got it! :-)
wrote:
Wonderful as always! You always make me jelous that you get to explore and photograph these places. I agree with the others, I'd buy a book if you ever put one out.
I have this picture tattooed on my back.
Hiya, if you are the person who took this photo, is it possible to get in the old building still today? it would be an amazing film setting, would you let me know cheers :D
cartoon_demons@hotmail.co.uk
wrote:
I have been reading several of the comments of this beach and sunset and they seem to of the conclusion that this is a nice beach.

i myself with my initial thoughts have the complete and opposite idea of this beach.

i find this beach creepy and lonely and I would not want to be there at all !

Signed; A Soldier stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington.

Saturday, 2:50 A.M.
08 / August / 2009
wrote:
My first initial thought on this photograph is this:

Hansel and Gretel come across this house in the middle of the deep, dark German Forest and meet the most horrific Wicked Witch that there ever was. A Witch so terrible that she immediately captures Hansel and Gretel and soon after and devours them while they are still alive.

Signed, Joseph
A Soldier stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington.

Saturday, 2:27 A.M.
08 / August / 2009
YES, this is one of the tunnels. yep, one of them. they connect with all the "L" shaped buildings and also a tunnel leads directly from the storeroom in the basement. during the blizzard of 78, this is the way that we had to go to the "L"-shaped buildings because there was no way that the food truck could go through all that snow. the only buildings that the tunnels did not go to was standish, tapella, the old theater, canteen, fenton building, the hospital, pineview, the old administration building (but then again, that is only a guess)
i used to work in the kitchen at the paul a dever school. everyone is close. those pots were used to make soups, yes, hot cereal, lots and lots of frozen broccoli and other frozen vegetables, clam chowder, corn chowder. the turn-vavles that you see to each of the kettles to the right was to tip the kettles after it was thoroughly washed where the floor drains that you see to discard the dirty wash water. yes, they were very very clean. when i had time to myself, i even helped the cooks finish up before the end of my shift.
I'm With Kilt7:
Very good point!
amazing that it fits both descriptions, hmm?
It's sad, because as a kid i really would have loved to have such a gorgeous structure.
I always wanted the old abandoned Victorian style house down the road, while all the other kids were admiring the newest columned buildings..
Wow,. Beautiful pictures!
wrote:
Thanks for another great gallery. Im here Debbie. We goyya meet someday and explore some buildings