Comments

wrote:
It does look like it'd be a Pink Floyd album cover!
wrote:
It is kinda a shame someone didn't send that off to be preserved and placed on a museum wall. But in a way you preserved a memory of it, wonder what happened to it after you left?
wrote:
Nice shot, Motts! Yeah the fence is there for a reason, looks sketchy. And that's the thing that makes me want to see it all, to know what inside... And the trees and shrubs framed around it, like they would devour the building before modern machines gave it a thought.
wrote:
Oh that's original, Def not new. Mainly because it shows an old style Bulb needle/syringe. The style used pre 1980s. All newer syringes have a plunger. So it was definitely someone who was a heroin addict from back then.
wrote:
I've been out of touch...I didn't even know about the 1st one! So both are on order now! Thank you. I love the various mills...Bethlaham steel, etc. If you ever did a book on that theme, I can guarantee a sale there!
Ephemera: Second Book Released:
wrote:
Lynne?


LYNNE?!?!


Hello LYNNE!!!!


waves
wrote:
I used to live very close to this asylum and would drive by often. It always fascinated me and I always slowed down to get a better look. It was already abandoned by that time and I always wondered what it looked like inside and what spirits remained. I haven't lived in that state in years but thought about this place from time to time. On a snowy night in NC tonight, It crossed my mind again and so glad I did, so that I can get a glimpse of the inside. So happy I came across this site. Happy New Year everyone.
wrote:
Wow one of the best shots from this place! I've been through this gallery before but had not noticed that ceiling fan before. It's hard to tell from the top but that's either a General Electric or Hunter fan from the 1930's.
wrote:
Yay! Train cars with fans are my favorite, I wish someone tells us who made those fans.
wrote:
A picture with no comment, that's a first for me. I have been contemplating what exactly the figure on the left is and gave up. odd way to draw a face/head lol, if it's even that.
wrote:
How very nice indeed! AdLibris sells it here in Sweden. Bought #1; so now looking forward to holding/reading this one, also. Worcester & Danvers so cool. Congratulations - and best wishes fro great successes always. Size is perfect.
Ephemera: Second Book Released:
wrote:
L&N chart recorders. Most power plants were full of them. You are right Mitch that L&N got absorbed into Honeywell. Too bad too because they made really great equipment.
wrote:
A smashed guitar? HOW EVIL!
wrote:
I live in good ol South Dakota...that wind is a regular occurrence, we always have wind to some degree.
wrote:
GREAT shot!