Comments

wrote:
When will these darn smokestacks learn that smoking isn't good for them?
wrote:
Pac-Man, anyone?
wrote:
Another Mulder sighting
wrote:
What's hiding under that tarp?
wrote:
This is so magical, a beacon of hope on the hill. It's like the light is accenting the building, illustrating the hopes that its designers and architects had of making it a place of healing and new beginnings, and not the dark reality that these buildings became in the decades of overcrowding and underfunding. For photography experts: What is it about the light at sunrise and sunset that makes it so beautiful and so different from light at other times of day, a particular 'cool' quality in the morning and a 'warm' quality in the evening? I suppose it has something to do with the angle of the sun and the amount of moisture in the air, but I wish I knew the physics behind it (maybe the mystery is part of the magic, though).
wrote:
How freakin' cool it'd be to walk around this place! Abandoned & creepy all rolled into one!
wrote:
in fact u look quite like him in this picture, if only it was a little lighter
wrote:
arms like my man (:
wrote:
Disturbingly looks like an uncoiling snake
wrote:
Is that George Constanza in the middle?
wrote:
Speaking of the Cold War as history is just incredible. I remember being in grade school in the late 60s when fallout shelter signs were on most of the large buildings in my little town (which was within a couple hundred miles of an airbase where B-52s were based), learning the difference between a tornado siren and an air raid siren, and having air raid drills in school as well as fire drills and tornado drills. Yet I don't know, somehow I think maybe I felt safer with the whole crazy doctrine of Mutual Assured Destruction than I do now, with black market arms trading and very well-financed terrorist groups.
wrote:
i read a comment up there that said these are not peronal objects, im sure chris and the other children would not agree
wrote:
like*
wrote:
more likd a cagee!
wrote:
it jus puts it all into context, that this way a real working place and all these chairs and other objects were used of a daily basis at some point and now they sit there waiting ti be used again.