Comments

wrote:
You are the first person to make use of the word "prisoners" on this page. One would think you might be looking for what you want to see and seeing what you are after.
wrote:
Inexcusable. No, they are NOT "wheelchair accessible." I work with wheelchair users! The stalls are open because the girls were prisoners. It wasn't for staff convenience, although even that is secondary to human rights. Interesting how disabled children are compared to prisoners, as if they should be what--grateful to have any toilets at all?
wrote:
The vaulted ceilings and the fragile columns are a nice touch to a sorta remarkable building. Not inspirational but impressive. Motts you are always the best of the best.
wrote:
Just another hall that I would want to haunt when I smoked a joint and dropped some mild acid, eh?
wrote:
Keleigh, your name sounds so nice to this American pleblein.
wrote:
The long typical white corridor with a bit of a psychodelic effect. Red lights always blew my away.
wrote:
Could have been masturbatiing the next minute. Damn, he be happy don't he.
wrote:
I want this ediface to be my home. I have needed a place to haunt after my demise. This is it.
I work literally a block from here. I pass it everyday and want to go in so badly. Did you just go in? No trouble?
wrote:
"I've got scratches all over my arms, one for each day since I fell apart."

Lovely photo- very haunting.
haha this shot reminds me of my old college apartment. we lived in on the basement floor and all our window were the square tile ones and when cars drove past in the evening, it looked just like this... thanks :) this one made my night!
wrote:
i saw one of those in alcatraz :D
wrote:
It looks like it could be the Gotham city power plant.
wrote:
Thats wierd to see that the tracks were right on the side of the plant.
wrote:
Neat old power plant.