Comments

Beautiful photos, thanks for the wallpaper! :)
A pity to think that so much work went into all the little details of this chapel, only to have all be destroyed... At least you've preserved it in your photos!

All good things come to an end.

I just wanna clean those doors.

i bet that bench doubled as a lost n found like it did at my school

did u take that...i would've

That's so cool/creepy!

Full-strength Blood, Mid-strength blood and the new Blood Lite!

I'd put it on my front door and cordially ask the Jehovah's Witnesses if they'd like to come in...

I'd love that on my science lab door at school!

how odd! was there anything on the back??

so sad.

That is amazing! it looks like the chain is been pulled by something right of shot.

Awesome! i love old churches!

Now, there's a hang-danged good thought, Motts!

By the way, Cyber, you notice that the other two children didn't seem quite as pleased. I don't know the age at which Native American infants stopped being carried all the time in the papoose boards - probably at the end of their first year when they started walking. Don't know for sure, but maybe it's a more natural feel for an infant than a growing/exploring child.

http://www.nativeameri...ooseCradleboards.htm

And yes, I am thinking that the adult pictured has possibly partaken of the same hallucinogenic drugs that were referred to earlier.

Concerning everyone's comments regarding portraying people being happy in restraints: this was a brochure used by doctors, nurses, and salesman, selling a product - no company would publish a photo of someone being unhappy even if the situation surrounding their product was a bad one.

If it were otherwise, it would be like seeing a brochure for a funeral home with crying families... I don't mean to be morbid, just an analogy.