Comments

wrote:
im sorry "ed" but Mr. Motts is DEFF not the only person to go into this building there have been many more people who sneak in that i personally know about stop i think it would be a good idea to stop pointing fingers...


Mr.Motts-- wonderfull photography
wrote:
I say, there chicken coops, and they had used the chickens for testing there inapropreate (sp?) usage of drugs (medication), and for future plans on there patients...sorry i lived about 20 minutes away...and trust me the place was not shut down to due overpopulation.
wrote:
How sad that those books are just laying and rotting, those are probably worth a fortune now. Such a shame to see any book just writhe away like that.
wrote:
At first glance on a small monitor it looked like smooth wood paneling. First thought was wow...that's in amazing shape....oh wait, maybe not.
wrote:
Oh man, still active motion sensors? I love that sort of stuff! You have to wonder though, if the place closed down and is supposedly abandoned, why would there still be power? Someone must still be paying for electricity to run the lights. Also, Motts, were these motion sensors the only things stilla ctive? Was there power in the rest of the building? If not, what section was this? It actually looks in fairly well preserved shape compared to the rest of the shots.
wrote:
It looks like there was flooring there. There is a wall of bricvks, and what look to be flooring supportsgoing in towards the window. Whatever went through the wall was under that. This all could have been an addition too, added on in later years, hence the holes. We may never know what they were for.
wrote:
Wait.. who says playing pool ISN'T worshipping? :)
wrote:
A tunnel? Leading nowhere?
What, storage? Or did someone's plans go wrong?
wrote:
...Wonder what memories will be lost with all that.. Sad...
wrote:
Looking at this again, I noticed the 3 small holes at the bottom of this wall. Pretty uniform in their sizes to each other.
Any ideas what would have been there?
I'm guessing whatever was in the holes was worth taking, but I can't imagine what it could have been.
wrote:
Tony C. ~ "Great minds think alike!"
LOL! : )
wrote:
It was about 20x20. I have no idea, it looked like one big room but perhaps all the walls are gone except for the ones used for structural support...
wrote:
was there a little man behind the curtain?
wrote:
I had it wide open at F2.8. Thank you for the suggestion.
wrote:
que chigona x) congrats