Comments

wrote:
possibly long-term patient caricatures? or just a mural of healthy people?

reminds me of a kindergarten art project... self portraits or drawings that you do of yourself and your family for parents' night.
wrote:
wow this looks like edgewood
The end of an era! What a shame.
I know that having had 4 little ones, if they were going to allow strangers to watch I would certianly want them to have at least a little of the discomfort I was feeling.
wrote:
But my mothers cousin, twice removed on my fathers side, used to work on these back in the '10s, and when I showed him this photo he said its definately a doohickey, but perhaps he didn't see the thingee. Perhaps they used doohickeys when a thing-a-majig wasn't available, due to funding.
wrote:
Yes - Lynne:
Sad, But true. I had an Aunt who worked in a Mental Institute
(early 60's) and even with "modern treatment techniques"
it was a heart wrenching experience even at the best of times...
wrote:
the caption states that the building is still in use.

absolutely gigantic. i have to guess that this is not the front side of the building though.
wrote:
"it's time for his treatment ... don't you think so Dr. Vannacutt?"...
wrote:
holy crap that place is huge. for some reason 5 stories seems to be the defining line betwen "normal" and huge. it completely obscures the horizon.
wrote:
people talk smack about international style architecture, but i love it. that said it is certainly meant to be viewed from afar.
wrote:
Why do these older Dentists Examiniation rooms remind one
of a Torture Chamber ?
wrote:
Yes-sande: Makes one wonder what migh tbe waiting at the
end of the corridor. Perhaps a long forgotten Patient - thought to be "deceased" ???
wrote:
It does seem to have the outline of someone's back.
wrote:
Very strange. The Examination Light seems to be in excellent condition - almost new. Makes one wonder if this place is abandoned.
wrote:
Hey Wonderer:
I agree. Definitely strange circumstances (patient deaths).
i wonder what really did happen.