Comments

wrote:
how can something beautifull like this place be abandoned?
wrote:
way I see it is someone writing a note to someone who's "goin home for the holidays" but there not so instead of sayin goodbye the wrote them a note and don't want them to speak and say goodbye and stuff before they go because that would annoy/upset them because they really want to go home but they have to stay...does that make sense :)
wrote:
my high school had a few of these it was built in 1954 but none of them had the covers instead we had mold and a super-cold lunchroom which was originally outside and they cheaply threw a roof on it hell in the winter
wrote:
my take on it is that the 2 in leotards at the back are been given instruction the one without the leotard is puttin the other one in the correct position and would probably go on to do the same with the girl in the black leotard who's flounderin about. Whereas the one in front is takin no instruction and is dancing quite happily to her own beat...I really like this pic
wrote:
I've never visited Lincoln Park when it was open, but it is an upcoming gallery here.

http://www.opacity.us/...3/IMG_0375-crest.jpg
http://www.opacity.us/..._0398-apocalypse.jpg
wrote:
I just happened to be surfing the web and came upon this site. This is the saddest thing I've seen in a long time. I used to go there every summer! I even had a chance to take my kids there before it closed (1996). Talk about bringing back memories! I can't believe they're going to build condos! Hey does anyone remember Lincoln Park??
wrote:
Automatic Foam Dispenser? Sorry, I had to...
wrote:
Beautiful - but I wouldn't want to fall down them (or up them, for that matter!) after a couple of cold ones!
wrote:
got in here ourselves it was great
wrote:
mom, you to go through my room all the time, but now my office... DAMN YOU!!
wrote:
i was here last night drinking on the roof and its outta control now with weeds and plants barely looks like this
It's so clean and in such good shape. It looks as if they just closed yesterday!
wrote:
Usually they are all made of copper-
wrote:
I think and I hope those silos are now empty. Grain in those places btreathes, and reaches high temperatures...