Comments

wrote:
very striking in blue!
wrote:
ahh, beautiful fairytale like picture, but why is that poor tree on the right caged? poor tree...
"Comments pertaining to real location names, methods of entering the property, promotions or advertisements, off-topic discussion and general flaming, as well as those submitted under various aliases are subject to immediate deletion and your ip address being banned from this website. By submitting your comment you agree to these terms."
wrote:
Can anyone tell me if the state police still enforce the no tresspassing like they used to? I want to go back to kings park and pilgrim, but dont know if the state cops are still hiding out there at night. how do you get into the buildings??
poor poor loney chairs i just hope there making leway now that they are out on there own....
wow i havent been here in awhile and i must say motts a great picutre to start everything off!!!
That's eerie looking and rather beautiful at the same time
wrote:
Motts, is that from the floor above?
wrote:
Really, really, late to comment on this, but "Up the river" was a refrence to Sing Sing Prison which is right on the Hudson river and hence "up the river" from New York City.
wrote:
id really like 2 shot a movie here.itd b perfect,rite? or walking d byberry corridors while d nite keeps u company...scaaaary
wrote:
WOW!!
wrote:
Ohh can we say desktop? I'd love this for one :o)

Beautiful set! The building is absolutely gorgeous and you captured it perfectly in its final days.
wrote:
What an odd room!

looks like that central wall is bullying its' way to your attention, pushing back the windows.
wrote:
Way cool. I wish you could have spent more time inside. BTW, I wanted to see a picture of the cross, but the link was moved and I didn't know on which site I could find it.
wrote:
i agree with heather about the 'pull' of NSH. Its always had a certain affect upon me whenever I've driven past it..at night in particular. There are so many beautiful buildings upon the NSH campus, as well as the staff houses within walking distance not on the main campus. There is one in particular that always makes me slow down whenever driving by (top of the hill going around the bend driving away from the city towards the NSH), wishing these beautiful buildings with their incredible masonry could be saved. I remember when CT DMH decided to overhaul many of the buildings for asbestos abatement; they cleaned out all the asbestos, painted the walls, refurbished the buildings, only to close it down within 2 years afterwards. Thank you for posting all the beautiful pics, my fav is the fireplace.