Comments

wrote:
What strange construction....17 century style ceiling, peculiar late 1800's railing and neo gothic window shape. Brilliantly captured.
wrote:
Pardon my ignorance, but why would this building have both an antique wooden wheelchair and a more modern fold up version? Was there a reason to why they kept such old versions of a wheelchair in use?
wrote:
Fabulous photography! Thank you for providing us with crisp, clean photos. I have visited other sites where so called "ghost hunters" have taken photos, but they all seem to "mysteriously" have orbs and hazy apparitions. Yours, however, didn't. Hmmm....
wrote:
Correction to Patricks post. The Enterprise did not have a steering wheel. The ride with the steering wheel was called the SkyDiver. It is true that the Enterprise was in front of the Arcade.

The dance company put on shows primarily on the Showtime stage located in front of the park management office. The dance shows and magicians act did their prepping/practice in the old Cliff House lounge. A closed down bar/night club located in a separate section of the park management office. No windows. Rumors of hauntings blah blah blah. A number of people I knew did not like going in there.
wrote:
As I stated before, your point of view is limited to a certain time period. But if you want to post a bunch of rambling "stuff" about how you KNOW what happened at this facilty because you worked there, be my guest. Apparently some ppl don't mind. I will draw my own conclusions and appreciate the photos for what they are: art. =]
wrote:
Having family who lived in the town and worked at Kings Park I can say that the place was a lot more frightening when it was open and the patients peered out the windows at you.
wrote:
it's the light at the end of the tunnel. I love Mott's hallway shots, he definitely has his own way of presenting them. There is another one like this on this site, and I just love how optimistic they look. Like everything that once happened in there is being slowly being reclaimed by nature.
wrote:
Why don't you call them your friends?

Sorry if you think that's stupid, and I know it wouldn't work, but trying to make light of the situation and make everyone smile.

I know, its covered in cheese.

What if someone couldn't read the sign???? Like, some people go blind, or cannot read, so... Then if they did, I wonder if they got in trouble, or if the staff just laughed and tried once again to teach them to read, or remind them...
wrote:
No offense but I like Serrena's interpetation better for the Lamb of God...

just maybe how I was raised...

Anyways,

love the photo. Shows the love of art and God in the picture. The colors are amazing. Great shot Motts.
wrote:
Hmm ... yeah, I can see that. Sorry ... I wasn't raised in a Christian household. Makes sense to me ... and I'm not offended, so nothing to be sorry for. I was wrong. Forgive my mis-information.
Sorry Serrena, but I have to correct you. Jesus is callled the "lamb of God" not because he was peaceful. (He really wasn't) But Jesus is called the Lamb of God because he was sacrificedas were many lambs were sarificed to God during Bible times.
I've been looking at the pics on your site for the past hour. I'm fromm Bflo.My home was rigth down the street from here. It is always creepy anytime and in any season. The creepier thing is that the center is still in operation ( they jsut use the newer bldgs. Everyday the let the folks wander out and then they have to find thier way home.
wrote:
good god. I would have burned 6G just on the jars alone.
Awesome.
wrote:
my wife needs one of these...!!
wrote:
I am reminded of a scene from "Bruce Almighty" where he is trying to file away the prayers and unwisely choses post-its.