Ahhh, the hall looks amazing. I went there with my brother on January 6th, 2008.. To have a look around the site. I found it spectacular but most of all the hall was just immense, to stand in and take in all that I was seeing. I got so many images running through my head when I stepped in there, I was overwhelmed.
Seeing bad visions of even worse hokey sci-fi movies/shows; all thats missing is a sticker "DO NOT PUSH the red button" or in this case flick the switch in the upper right corner.
Again going back over the archives one night of insomnia, the tiles in here look like thousands of abandoned play-bills from theater productions scattered behind after the show was over.
unopette which in a search reveals that unopette is a procedure used to determine red blood cell count to a very accurate reading see: http://www.tpub.com/corpsman/232.htm
Was bored (went to look over old archives starting at the top of the list and going down); and this one just made me think that the dust on the floor near the bottom of the photo almost looks like shag type carpeting.
The beds look exactly like the bunk beds they had in the dorms at SUNY Brockport, where I went to college, only difference was the mattresses that aren't here. The closets look almost unused.
This reminds me of the temporary passageways they put up here when they were renovating the local casino; from the parking garage to the main gaming floor.
The well groomed moss on the brick wall looks amazing, at first i though it a painting, or even a tapestry type display along the lines of 'fake bricks' used for floor mats and such.
I have to ask what motts used to obtain the angle for this shot. It looks as though there's nothing supportive in the room to stand on and yet the angle looks like it was taken from high in the back looking downward towards the stage and door at stage left.
I have to agree with kaycebane on the trains comment.
Though at first glance all I could picture was the buildings being large 'habitats for rodent type pets and these tunnels would be the tunnels connecting several different rooms of said rodent habitat.