Comments

wrote:
wow that is such a good pic. I use it as a wall paper lol
wrote:
Time proves to be vicious and volatile once again, very cool picture.
wrote:
Kayla,
I've been told that the Salmon bldg was for the criminally insane, the Stribling bldg was used to house TB patients who were also mentally ill. I've been told that in the Lippitt Bldg is where they used to perform then "state of the art" medical procedures, such as the labodomy .
wrote:
it appears as if the chapel is sliding downhill. These pics were so awesome and grand.
wrote:
this is truly awe-inspiring.
wrote:
I bet that organ was made out of real wood, and not any old particle baord as things are made of today. This pic is so elegant and full of wonder!
wrote:
In my will, I have "no embalming and no in-ground burial just in case I wake up from a death like state. I do not want to wake up dead, thank you.
wrote:
didn''t operating rooms had to be kept cool? Every one I ever been in was icy cold. Maybe those vents kept cool air in when surgery was performed. I mayb way off kilter though.
wrote:
I do not think that I like this room very much. The windows are not big enough to let very much light into the room. This room looks it was used for medical training classes and or some sort of break room or something like that.

Signed: An American Soldier stationed in Mannheim, Germany.

1:46 A.M. / Sunday / 29 / July /2007
Am I the only one that noticed the "face" that is part of the tree?
I just know that you was hoping for some otherwordly appearances on this one.
*Amazed*....
This had got to be one of the best places you've visited! I looooove these photos!!!
^What more need I say? this is just... wow!
Niiiiiice!