Comments

wrote:
I saw this and it took away my breath...the colours so sharp, the details so crisp.

I love how you freeze a perfect moment in time.
wrote:
Amazing the work of master craftsmen....
Sad, the neglect of time.
wrote:
Today....from the twilight zone...
wrote:
I want this as my basement....yes!

I don't think this could have been professional lit as well as your natural lighting. Remarkable, absolutely remarkable.
wrote:
Kez, I'll have some Doritos! ;)
wrote:
Anyone else see the skull in the upper right window? kinda creepy.
wrote:
I feel like i should be all done up in a sping gown with a corset, watching the groundskeeper groom the labyrinth junipers while I sip at a cup of earl grey and wonder if the weather is good enough for a ride on my horse.
wrote:
Your photos are always amazing. Thank you so much for sharing them. :-)
wrote:
OMG! i loe the book Project 17, and i thought everything in it was created in the amazing mind of the author! i had NO idea she got many of her ideas from FACTS. i thought Danvers state, or the angels were even eral. geez i feel stupid!
wrote:
some folks can have stimuli issues (autistics in particular)- too much information coming in at once... a room like this could easily help them down from a stimuli-frenzy.
wrote:
to see the mental history of hundreds of patients just scattered across the floor brings tears to my eyes T~T
wrote:
It makes me want to cry...

such beauty left behind. Years of craftsmanship, of pride into this building... souls saved, epiphanies reached.

reduced to a shell of a building, disrespected by vandals and returned to the earth under a bulldozer's tread.

That is the way of us all, I guess.
wrote:
Axle grease is a step down from tar.
wrote:
That ghostly figure looks like it's an older woman, kind sitting there...i wonder if the history of the place involves her...
wrote:
sevensevenseven is my name- seven come, and seven go, and seven still remain.