Comments

I noticed several comments regarding "Suspiria" (awesome movie). The razor wire reminds me of the one scene where one of the girls is being followed and she tries to escape into another room, only its filled with razor wire and she gets sliced to ribbons. Same goes for the guy in the first "Saw" movie, again while trying to escape.

This looks so much like my junior high home ec. room it's not even funny.

Swanky doors. Very art deco, like something you'd find in a hotel down on Miami Beach. Definitely not what I'd expect from a hospital. But, then again, I wouldn't expect a coffee shop from a hospital either.

I agree with Tanya, it looks a lot like a church.

Great bumper sticker. Not such a great thing to put it on, however...

If that doesn't make you claustrophobic, I don't know what will.

susperia, great flick

Everything looks so thriving and green and alive. Maybe it really is, or maybe it just looks that way when in comparison to such a dead and derelict building.

It makes me think of a fire house, or maybe even "Jack and the Bean Stalk".

I love this door. It seems -- well, actually it is -- so out of place, and totally random. It makes you wonder why that heart is there in the first place, who put it there, etc. But it's really pretty, in a creepy sort of way.

well, i have a digi camera, and i was having issues with motion blurr, but you said you use a tripod, lol, that pretty much answered my question. But my digi camera has different lighting effects-or settings on it, and i was just curious if yours is similar and what you do

That wallpaper is fantastic, in a tacky, retro sort of way. It reminds me of Turkish tiling, or maybe something Swedish, because of the blue and yellow coloring. And I love the pink walls, too, although the color seems like it would be a bit harsh, especially under fluorescent lighting.

These little diamond-shaped windows give me the creeps, moreso than any of the observation windows in other hospitals featured on the site.

Was Northampton the only hospital to use this style of observation windows, or did other hospitals have them too? They don't seem like they'd be very useful; you probably couldn't see much through them, and I would think you wouldn't be able to see every part of the room either.

The way the rust stains are running down the door from the observation window makes me think of crying. Or like the room is purging itself of all the negative energy and feelings that once inhabited it, and maybe still do inhabit it.

That little window, to me, just seems to personify loneliness and lost hope.