This picture looks like it is taken from where you would get on the corkscrew rollercoaster, and you are looking at where you would get on the kiddie train.
i know exactly how that brace feels. it supports the back by placing a tiresome pressure on the front. i know the leg braces are jointed at the knee and have a spring loaded latch you feel for through your slacks to release when you sit. i know they make tiny holes in your pants that are really frustrating to look at. i know for some morbid reason you never throw an old brace away. i know.
like in a restaurant i wonder how many users.
i spend way too much time on this site. i think the photographer and i must share a similar facet, but i would have taken a four place setting. does this make me like a cemetary thief? (there are people who take ornaments.)
they appear to be totally discarded and one day to be swept away. whats the moral objection?
Well, what a wonderful journey this has been!
When my dad still had his boat, every few years we'd make a round-trip around Staten Island, and I ALWAYS thought the Island's most fascinating side was the Arthur Kill & Kill Van Kull. There's stuff back there that can ONLY be seen from a boat. Exploring it in a kayak must be even better - cause when you're in a 30 ft power boat, you just don't dare to get in nice & close. So, I recommend to anyone who finds these photos interesting, to find someone with a boat & take a ride on "the other side". Most people are only familiar with the Raritan Bay side, with it's beaches & nice homes. Trust me - you won't regret a tour of the Arthur Kill. And you might even get some free "Cheap thrills" if a tug passes & throws a big wake at you! Yee-haw! Happy sailing.
I have been there 2 times. Both in the middle of the nite. A little scary, but made it through. I brought my camara and took some pics. Afterwards we found some crazy shit. A man walking from the road to a building.He was dressed in a robe that looked like he belonged in a church choire. I still have the picture on my camara chip.
Heh, Todd. Back when I was in elementary school, we used those Apples. You know, the ones where, if you didn't put a floppy into the drive before booting it up, it'd load up to notepad only. *sigh* Those were good times; trying to bribe the Computer Lab guy so I could play Oregon Trail. I graduated from high school two years ago, so it's not like I'm even remotely old, either.
Yeah, but my first browser at school was Netscape. At home, when we finally got a computer at home (gah, I was in fifth grade), we had AOL *barf*.
Yeah, that is really cool. Funny how they left them there, considering they probably were still good when they closed down that place.