Comments

wrote:
Nice. It is a cool looking hall, I dig the colors a lot. In this shot it has a creepy feel to it. Which his cool by me. Makes exploring all the more fun. Those who have been there in person are lucky, and I can only hope that the buildings stick around for a while in good shape so that others can explore them as well.
wrote:
I agree, and natural frame of it implies that it is "locked in" somehow. Resigned to it's fate of decay unable to reverse course. Motts I have not read a biography or anything have you taken classes or are you self taught?
wrote:
Well done, it really looks like an ancient castle turret than anything else. I think the angle lends to the sense of power and strength, and the growth implies that it has withstood nature and time. A very nice shot.
wrote:
is this really haunted? Cause dang I can really tell this place is really creepy and I think that the blood bath pictire is pretty gross is that really blood and stuff comin out of the tray? Cause that is really crazy yet i think that ii is really awesome so keep postin cause these picture are really awesome in a creepy and scary way!
wrote:
this picture is really very frightning and I can't look at it anymore or I'll have nightmares here at school lol
wrote:
Great use of Black and white here, I missed this one the first time I looked through.
... these bones (dear readers) are the remains of a deer - a young one at that - perhaps dragged there by another animal - you are looking at the remains of what is lefted over from an unfinished meal - what ever brought this deer down - will keep coming back until this meal has been finished - bones and all ... but the (#666) if it has something to do with the resting place of one of this hospital patients - by all means put the correct number on the grave marker - because once the grave yard officials leave this sight - they may never return - that would be the last thing an individual will be able to do for this deceased - we are not dealing with family members here - who would do a great job with this grave site ... in most cases - a grave site like the ones we are dealing with (once left behind) will never be dealt with again (or) this grave site could come up loss (lack of info) to establish (who) is inside of this grave - makes for a situation - as to who is in this grave - whose idenity will be known (only) to the Almighty ... it really is a hurting feeling to know that (a lost grave) something like this could happen - but in most instances - it does ... a note of thanks please - ms e m garrison (usa) pine bluff arkansas ... cc:emg/wl
wrote:
Well done. This is really a gem in your otherwise great work.
wrote:
Judging from the decomposition(I don't really know the location, but it seems like a fairly closed-off room) it was probably dead for at least 10-15 years. This probably means it was dead prior to the closing of the hospital...which is fairly sick.
wrote:
Did you read any of them Motts? Did they say anything interesting?
wrote:
"What does this mean for us and our many fans?" - Futurama - Bender's Big Score
wrote:
I think that 'image' is actually something mounted or leaning on the wall in the room through that door, and you're just barely seeing it through the window panel.

Though I'm not so unwhimsical as to discount the possibility that it's the ghost of a cowboy or something...
wrote:
I think that's the coolest natural gradient I've ever seen.
wrote:
From dilapidation springs life...great shot.
wrote:
This is an amazing shot. It kinda reminds me of a semi-aerial view of the pentagon in a Watergate flick or something.