Comments

wrote:
sounds scary wuts the best place to go to the . the childrens? or the adults? which one
wrote:
large open bathing rooms were quite common (and still are) as it wa easier to have one big tub to bathe one patient after the other and have enough room to assisst with getting in and out of the tub (for catatonic and physically disables persons, etc). Also they were in large open nonprivate rooms because of the safety risk of leaving a mentally unstable person or persons alone.
wrote:
wow.
this an amazing shot.
i love the Fire Exit sign.
(:
wrote:
thats weird.
really weird..
wrote:
1990?

i was born 2 years after that.
wow.

this is scary.
):
wrote:
omgosh.
i love the shape of the door frames.

very good shot Motts.
wrote:
wow.

no sunlight if you dont do this right.
makes me feel really bad for the person who had to stay in this room.
wrote:
wow.
very depressing.

maybe im looking too deep into it, but it kind of makes me feel what the patients felt.

like they were locked inside a room with no handle.

really sad...
D:
wrote:
si bien no entendí ni chueco lo que pusieron los demás, quería agradeces por darme esta oportunidad de ver tan buen trabajo tan bien pensado y presentado, a cada foto me detendría a elogiar
wrote:
wow.
this is so disturbing that i dont even want to look at it anymore.

claustraphobia and vertigo are key elements in this room.
wrote:
muy muy bueno, me encantó
wrote:
Oh no, I ment to say Don't Drop The Soap! My spelling really sucks.
wrote:
the sun lamp could also be early treatment for patients with Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) most people when dx'ed with that have special lighting. There is a chance that S.A.D wasn't around when this hospital was up and running- that i am not sure of.
wrote:
They were on a radiator.
wrote:
Does Witte/DonJon allow access to the yard?