Comments

wrote:
one of my favs!! u do such good work!! love it
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looks like a foot sticking out!! great find
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Reminds me of Willy Wonka and the Chocolate factory. mm candy
wrote:
that just creeps me out!!
wrote:
I just wanted to say thank you for posting these!
My family history IS Studebaker. Great great great grandfather and uncles. I've done a lot of family research but actually getting to see into a plant once used is something I never could have found without your amazing photography. So thank you again!
wrote:
Nah its a door to the left thats open, and maybe the right one was removed, or just never there.
wrote:
Java calm down. That's not beautiful. Its random.
wrote:
The images (awesome) would be, in my opinion, much better without the wings. I understand the Cupid theme and all but i'd like to see these same shots with her in an old dirty grey institutional dress carying an old axe or a butcher knife. Morbid, I know.
Aleesa Gillespie's Bed
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I worked here in the 1970's. While some of the psychiatric staff were brilliant and innovative, it was often difficult to tell the old-time line staff from the patients (by the keys! you identify who is who by the keys!). The place was indeed creepy- little happened in the "old section" even at that time, but there was a sheltered workshop housed in that ancient area. The wind blowing made the creepiest sounds, and the "tombs" were visible through little arched windows that rose above the baseboards on the first floor.
I have often thought this would be a stunning movie set, and that the Commonwealth missed the boat in not leasing it out- frequently.
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looks like someone got a hold of the wiring for scrap.
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good. stairs. like them.
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can anyone say...brick fight?
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this is my favorite one here. big fan of the stairwell shots. "your water thingies torn"
wrote:
In the facility that I work in, rarely is someone "chemically" restrained. You can't even put someone in a wheelchair by a table because the table can be considered a restraint. Chemical, mechanical, or hands-on restraint is used sparingly and only to prevent injury. In fact, the resident has more rights than the staff do.