Comments

wrote:
Hi Allyssa,
Not a whole a lot of romance on D-ward, although I've heard E-Ward was getting lots of action in that department.
Have to find someone who was on E-ward for those stories.
I've only been to E-ward a couple of times, and those times was seclusion. LOL
When I was on D-ward back in the 80's I had a girl friend from E-ward who taught me some chinese.
After we broke up I ended up with a girl friend on D-ward by pure chance.
In fact it started out as a joke.
What I mean by that is, 4 of us was making jokes about seeing each other later that night, I said to Kim I'll see you later, and she said no, and I said something to the effect of what do you mean no, how about giving me a chance?
And she did, and it was cool.
She used to draw pictures of Pacman and Mrs. Pacman and give them to me. I used to hang them up on the wall by my bed.
I still remember her and her last name. But out of privacy for her I leave her last name off.
If she visits and wants to give more about it that is her call.
wrote:
The rooms you are looking for are seclusion rooms, but they was used as regular rooms when I was there.
3rd floor.
Go up to the 3rd floor and turn right, that's B-ward, left is E-ward.
I can't remember if the rooms are inside B-ward or outside B-ward like the seclusion rooms are on E-ward.
Been a long time, remember, I was on B-ward back in the 1970's.
Chilling angle. I like the combination of the blue with the rust.

Thank-you for this update! Always something to look forward to.
wrote:
I think Austin Powers had one of those in the first movie.
wrote:
Daron,
If you go up to B-ward, enter B-ward, turn left, long hallway, office at end of hallway, door to your right.
look for JD on the wall to your left when you enter the room and around the window.
There's still a child in there, alone, scared....
Anyways.
Thanks.
Love the angle, love the lighting.
I agree-- I love the composition of the colors. I like how the red container draws your eye in, and then balances out the orange glow between the red and the yellow container. :3 Warm, but very unsettling.
That's incredible. . .

Again, though. . . it's just sitting around. . .
wrote:
Hi Daron,
I have already giving a layout of the place, from the 1st floor to the 4th floor.
I even give the layout for the classrooms on the 1st floor from the 80's to the wood shop and printing shop of the 70's.
From the gym ther are stairs on the left hand side of the stage that lead up to the school on the 4th floor.
Nifty!

I find it really fascinating to see what's been left behind-- Like a freeze frame of a moment in someone's life. . .
You know, for a 109 year old hospital, she looks pretty good.
I know I'm going to sound *quite* ignorant for asking, but: Doesn't the government send anyone out to clean up biologically hazardous wastes such as these? I've been wondering that for a while. . . If someone could kindly clear that up, I'd be very grateful. :3
wrote:
No ian cullen, it is not.
It looks to be the little hallway behind the office that connects to the tv room.
This picture just makes me really sad. Something about the plastic flowers and the candles. I can imagine a person sitting in the chair and looking at their loved one in the box. May they all rest in peace.
wrote:
it's an office on the 4th floor.