Comments

Tht color is amazing! Never saw anything like that!!!

We had a old fashioned drive in just like this here in Cleveland and it closed and the next month it had been demolished. They didn't waste anytime at all getting rid of it. It was sad. We used to go there all the time when I was a kid.

2/10

hehe love the spray paint!!! very... original

Usually inmates are locked in a seclusion room for about 24 hours or so, Koalabb.

I went to the hotel summer of 1979 as a guest. I was 14 and met my first love. Her name was Francine Rugolo. I remember the makeshift disco and there was also a band that played there called beggars banquet. I had such a great summer there.

Those seats are beautifully made, but it gives me chills how it's backed by oblivion or eternity. Just...darkness.
I can't take my eyes off of this! Especially the way the seat is faded.
You've certainly don this place justice, Mister Motts!

I love this. It's so beautiful and elegant. And the ghostly lighting of the stage is just amazing!

Wow, what a dizzying view!

damn just red the small print..lol looks like I'm screwed...

the tunnels man...u have to don coveralls and where masks to protect u from the asbestos ... u will find the tunnels [info removed as per site policy - Admin].

ive been there but , nothing seriously scary happened...accept the can that randomly started rattling around. we didn't feel anything

What a shame,

I think this is probably a sleep EEG for someone suffering from epilepsy-some epilepsy suffers only have fits when they sleep. I'd bet that the disturbance on this reading was an epileptic fit.

As has been said by others, Cribs are not necessarily 'bed prisons' but are often for the benefit of the user. After all, a grown adult with normal mobility could easily climb out of one if they wished and so it is more likely that adults with mobility problems who were at risk of falling out the bed were given cribs to sleep in. I work with adults with disabilities and two of the people I work with have beds which are like modern day cribs with wooden rail sides which are slid up once the person is in bed to prevent them falling out. Another lady I work with has a special symmetry sleep bed with strategically placed pillows to prevent her moving in her bed so she literally stays in the one position all night (on her back). It sounds like torture to us but it is very important for her. Not all devices from yesteryear were for torture! :-)