Comments

wrote:
Nice shot. I'm trying to make sense of what the sign over the door means. "Run into this door."
wrote:
Wow what is it with this angle? It makes me feel like I'm going to "fall" into the sink!
wrote:
Lynne are you growing your own salad? ;-)

Nice shot Motts, the colours are fabulous.
wrote:
Bsmarcia

Everyone is forgetting that this was our clients home. Pennhurst was a "town" where all the retarded people were accepted for who they were just as they were.
wrote:
This seems oddly familiar...have we been here before? No seriously.
wrote:
So, wait, is that the first padded room you've actually come across? If so, any idea as to whether thats thanks to patterns of decay (pads = more rottable?) or just because they're not nearly as common as the popular asylum stereotype would have us believe?
wrote:
Well, I don't know if someone put the shirt there or not, but there really were volunteers that were Candy Stripers when I worked there.
wrote:
How... surreal.
wrote:
Did anyone realize that many of the retarded individuals had many deformaties? The different wheel may have been to accomodate a deformed hand. We did have many wheelchairs individualized for each client.
wrote:
This hospital disturbs me more than the others. I don't think I've ever seen or heard of one that was so 'caged.'
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You should have seen it before it was looted and left to rot. It was really the grandest building in Pennhurst.
wrote:
Well a year later we finally have an answer, though I see there's still some debating going on. I'll take PJ's word.
Only seeing the branches, it reminds me of evil...
wrote:
Thanks Motts, another great gallery
wrote:
This room makes me think of a small gymnasium.