Comments

wrote:
Snowin' like a bitch !
wrote:
Remains of the Day.
wrote:
oh, so many intricate little things.
love that rail atop the roof.
wrote:
Pee Wee Herman : " Diamondee!! heh, heh "
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there it is again


(photocopies for sale at high prices
is pretty funny too)
wrote:
Now thats' funny : *"wallpaper- for my whole house" heh, heh
wrote:
Ominous.
I don't know why that circular bldg.
on the right reminds me of part of the
animal college at Universty of Pennsylvania
in Phila.
Only that doesn't have windows(except slit windows) and its' roof is slate.
wrote:
'10' Cranberry street.
wrote:
Has that medieval effect.
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Wonderfully modern medieval, with a touch of Windsor. Its' gone.
wrote:
Sounds like you have a great life and a very busy one! The kids you teach are lucky to have you in their life. I am sure that when these kids are grown, they will have great memories of their childhood and pass that along to the kids in their life. What a great guy!
wrote:
"The Farm Colonies" by Leo Polanski has a wealth of information about the hospital and the others on Long Island, and Pilgrim also has a great museum; visits can be arranged by appointment.
wrote:
I have no sarcastic or clever comments for this one. It's just bloody amazing looking. Beautiful. Enough to make one want to go to the spot where the photograph was taken and just kind of settle in and gaze about for an hour or two. Two thumbs up, man.
wrote:
I've been playing with 99Rooms too much. I keep expecting to see a pair of eyes glinting out from the slightly ajar coffin lid. I'd like to say that if it were me I'd have opened the casket the rest of the way and peered inside, but I wouldn't have, because I do not have the necessary set of brass balls. (Or a hazmat suit for that matter.)
wrote:
It's a shame that such a beautiful piece of woodwork has been left to rot on the floor.