Comments

wrote:
that is very freaky, i dont clowns. holy $h!t
wrote:
Excellent shot - reminds me of Tarkovsky or the dutch masters
wrote:
Wouldn't you want to be a little more subtle...it's like a big neon sign saying "HAPPY FEEL GOOD PILLS THIS WAY!"
wrote:
I'm really impressed with the interior design of the place. It's obviously firmly rooted in the "traditional" style, but they were able to integrate the more modern styles rather seamlessly! I could write a book about this place!
wrote:
Aw come on, I think the colors are pretty.
wrote:
I really hope they didn't house the paranoid people here, just looking at that wallpaper is enough to make me start glancing behind me!
wrote:
its not haunted ! its a beutiful building that was abandoned by the very town whose very kin built it.
wrote:
Please forgive me for giving a window personality, but it feels like the glass is standing in direct defiance to the chair and the graffitti.
wrote:
It's so wonderful to see woodworking that has survived. Unfortunately, it always seems to be the first to go. Work like this should be preserved and cherished, unfortunately the craft is slowly being abandoned as well.
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Like I thought English Oak. I bet if you attacked that thing with a "Pledge" can instead of a spray paint can, she would gleam like the day she was built!
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That's English Oak for ya! Everything around it is falling apart, including the inards. But the wood remains timeless. The freize work between the spires is beautiful.
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It's amazing how time and neglect have not touched the paint. Like somehow the plaque of disrepair and abandonment cannot touch this one pure thing.
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I'm sorry, but i would feel seriously guilty for grafitting a church or chapel! Especially in a mental institution!
wrote:
Is that artificial brickwork on the window wall? Or original construction covered up by tacky wallpaper and paint?
wrote:
Wonderful shot! You walk up the stairs back when everything was new and then one more step brings you to the decay...like one of those time elapsed scenes where you actually watch the transformation from new to old.