Comments

wrote:
Nice shot. Looks like a shoe or a really big bug stuck to the cieling.
wrote:
This was a great post up until this point - not because of this amazing shot, but because you didn't take a pic of the patrol boat...it would have been such a good pic to finish the story with...Oh well... ( of course I'm just teasing - this has been a great story to read and see...)
wrote:
Cool. I really like the way the light shines thru the tattered curtains. I would imagine that the lightning does give it a spooky effect.
wrote:
Neat how you can see a part of the stairs and the bannister thru the hole.
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I will be on your team aceofspades70?
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Love the Color & Texture.
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The before and after shots are always the best - can't believe it was once sitting in the wide open, and all nice and clean...
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Talk about jealous - this type of scene is what we all long to find - giant, open buildings, buried under years of abandon...Excellent stuff...!
wrote:
This is a great shot of a true artifact...thanks again for the info about it and it's maker - that is what sets you apart, Motts!
wrote:
I love this shot - I'm fascinated by vines and trees growing around things that were once in everyday use...As usual, Motts, this is a fantastic photo essay of an incredible find...
wrote:
Well Mel and Daniel ar. The writing on the wall is real not Fake. I seen it before with my own eyes.
wrote:
The door seems wooden. In xxxxhospital I was at the isolation doors were all made of heavy steel and coated with faux wood to make it look all nice and pretty. The observation window also had a mesh screen infront of thick plexiglass. Still, this is a really interesting shot.
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Love the Colors and Texture.
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I agree with C-Note too.
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What a Beautiful SunRise Motts.