Comments

wrote:
What a beautiful poem. Thanks, Riverhousebill!

Still hasn't stopped me freaking out at the sight of these rotting hulks though...
wrote:
This photo absolutely terrifies me...therefore, it's brilliant. I have a deep-seated fear of shipwrecks (well, anything man-made in the water, really), so I knew this album was going to freak me out. The thought of getting close to that rusting hull whilst being in the water is enough to give me a panic attack on the spot.

I have no idea why I'm so mortally afraid of things like this. Let's hope that looking through the rest of this album desensitises me somewhat. Though I doubt it will... ;)
wrote:
That shot's amazing. The train looks like it's lying in wait for something...
Looks like something writhing in pain.
Doppelganger
Loyal sentients, long after the work is done they're steadfast.
The earthy rust-colored beams with the variety of green grass and shrubbery...this picture is beautiful.
wrote:
I explored the belchertown state school grounds last night with my boyfriend. We didn't have any flashlights and didn't go in any of the buildings. However while exploring the outside of one of the buildings, my boyfriend swore he heard a loud "thump" coming from inside the building. I also thought I felt someone playing with my hair. Not to mention the entire time we had a feeling we were being watched and followed. Probably one of the creepiest experiences I've ever had.
wrote:
It reminds of Stephen King's short story "The House on Maple Street".
wrote:
Eh, I'd say they're a little too "open" to be cubicles. Regardless, it still looks like a depressing place to have worked.
wrote:
I think this is the best work of art in the building that I've seen thus far.
Sure it appears to be moving up but it feels more like a descent into hell.
So you're saying this happens alot; is that pink sidewalk chalk? Those damn kids!
I especially like that giant impaling rod in the foreground, very comforting.
The upper window looks warpped, bent in wrong places. The history here is almost tangible.