Comments

wrote:
Steve, I am thinking you are gonna get popular around here pretty fast. ;-)
wrote:
Sam - Ack! Feet of clay! Feet of clay! =8-o
wrote:
Ahhh....this hallway is just screaming relaxation.....
wrote:
Not insinuating you Mott's, probably just some kids with a sense of humor and an imagination!
wrote:
Truly a gem of a find even though it appears set up.

giggles :-)
wrote:
"Come on in the water's fine"
I find it interesting that the shaft had windows - as far as my past experience goes, rarely do elevators have any means of seeing out, unless it's in a place that likes to show off - like a mall or something..
wrote:
Some schools do this for ease of cleaning as well. Imagine hundreds of grimey childrens hands touching a regular wall every day! The horror of the clean up! My Dad is the head of maintenance at a school system and this is always a problem at the elementary school. They repaint over Christmas break and over Summer break.
THIS HAS GOT TO BE A MONUMENT TO MANS WORK ,AND HIS THOUGHTLESS FUTURE THINKING ,THIS IS CRIMINAL ,THESE SHOULD BE IN A WORKING MUSEUM ,IN LIVERPOOL ,.
wrote:
Why is this place in such poor condition but here and there are these chairs, clean and in pretty good condition? Weird, huh? Kinda Creepy, wouldn't you say?
wrote:
This makes me think of the Pink Panther. The detective series not the cartoon.
wrote:
Matt you knoiw what they say about mellaril you never will on Mellaril !! Yes to the keyshop in the maintence builiding , the place was amazing i still have all my keys to most of those buildings .
wrote:
Oh the irony of it!
wrote:
I see the face. wow, that's really cool.
wrote:
Maybe these "crates" were actually to throw the laundry into (see the divider in this one).

This reminds me of Return to OZ, where Dorothy runs away from the asylum and falls into the water. She gets into a similar "crate" except I think they call it a corn crib.