Comments

wrote:
I love the curtains. Don't ask me why. It's offical. I have a love affair with old curtains.

I love those seats too, they are really cool in their shape and the divisors between them.

Awesome shot!
wrote:
Awesome, a hair salon!

I can just picture some funny moments in there. Haha.

That's totally cool. Bet it must have felt good, washing away any grunge and having your hair styled. Poor guys though... lol.
wrote:
I like how the caved in/gone section of the roof matches the hue of the floor, sort of. in my eyes it does.

Cool shot.

Someone should start a UE Purfume/Deodorant line. Wouldn't that be wonderful, eh?
wrote:
-celebrates- First: YAY NEW PHOTOS -parties-

Anyways, this shot is cool, cause of the shapes and angles this stuff decays at. Fascinating, really. At first i thought they were air ducts or something that fell from the above roof. Great first photo!
Mott's Did different areas have different smells? Did it smell musty or what?
Mott's, The window facing front, It looks like its covered from behind?
wrote:
I agree with Walik... i thought it was a person or something in the crib/crate/playpen thing.
Is this the first time we've seen wood floors?
Hey Motts, I stopped by this place yesterday with a friend for a little looky. The layout of the campus is pretty random. We weren't able to get into this theatre building, but one door was unlocked which contained random wheelchairs, misc. documents and lots of tepid air and peeling paint. Quite a freeky place if you ask me. I hope you can make it back for more pictures.
wrote:
Wow - great photo. A true portrait of the loneliness of abandonment. Your photography captures emotions that could never be put into words.
wrote:
I'm suffering some angst. Jmack makes a lot of sense and I definately appreciate it. The problem is that he might be my doppleganger. This is a great photo and I appreciate the talent of capturing the essence of it. So far this place has not moved me . Is it me, or am I missing something.
wrote:
How sterile, what worthless hole in the wall. Methinks that it wasn't ever functional anyway and never served any purpose other than someone gave an afterthought .
wrote:
Not to put too fine a point to this exercise in morality. It's private property., you may not have broken but you entered without permission, depending on the time of day, daytime, night time, misdemeanor, felony. If you "steal" something , (collect a souvenier) it becomes a felony. Y'see you committed a crime while committing a crime. I realize that's the extreme end of the charges spectrum, but depending on how tired the cops are, of people breaking in, and having to chase them. It could happen. Many police forces are less tolerant of UE'ers these days, and will overcharge. Figure on a heavy fine and court costs ,to go along with a donation to the victim witness fund ,plus community service. Unless of course you've been caught before and they're tired of your butt.
wrote:
Now is the chance for everyone to ask who has had questions as to what it is like to have to use one of these devices, as not only do we have someone here who used to use one, but he used to actually use one of the very machines we are seeing here.
wrote:
I used to have the yellow one.