Comments

wrote:
love this picture Motts. really capture the sanitarium part of the hospital
wrote:
geez. decay big time
wrote:
creepy, you see these pictures and you can hardly believe that these people were suthering so much... I can understand that though
wrote:
There is a scary face image sort of on the second land. I see it.
wrote:
climbing up and down a straight vertical ladder is surprisingly difficult and tiring.
wrote:
It almost looks like it says;

Jerry
Hawkins (poss?)
Did 30
days in
seclusion
This is true
ask the
(blank)
how much any of
time the nude
if they
must

I don't know????
My eyes went crossed after a while..
wrote:
All good things come to an end in life. This site is a testament to this simple fact. So go out and live your life without forgetting we to will share the fate these fine old ships.

Those who live in the full knowledge of dying are indeed the ones who truly live.
wrote:
On restoring it... have you ever tried to maintain even a small wood boat of say 10 tons at 35 feet. The reason it is dead is it rotted out and there was nothing to restore without a complete rebuild costing millions. And who is going to pay that for just another old military ship when there are dozens already restored that struggle to find funds to be kept up properly.
wrote:
I wonder how much you could get out of it for the iron in scrap. If a guy could get it on a flatbed semi truck it might put some $s in the old pocket!
wrote:
wow thats GOOD
wrote:
why would someone go over that... how?
wrote:
this guy is an excellent photo taker should make a living out of it! :)
wrote:
Stunning gallery!

Strange how the rooftops look like they are in decent condition. This shot reminds me of a winery in Northern California. I would love to visit France someday...
wrote:
Amazing architecture!
wrote:
I agree with Weebs, nice roofline. This is such a lovely shot. Impressive!