Comments

wrote:
As i said, if the situation grants it.

I do take fans, but that is usually after attempting to contact the owner. I get no response, well helllo fan.
wrote:
I love this shot. It reminds me of the basket ball court in the ally in the video game Silent Hill.
wrote:
Poor kitty -- methinks it is Bill the Cat -- you know, the one who goes "Ack!"
wrote:
are there any other pcitures of this ?
wrote:
This is a great shot -- what looks like filigree work at the top and the bottom. Kinda sad, tho, I remember riding the carousel at Coney Island when I was a kid.
wrote:
I wonder if they did one with Byberry yet? If not, they really should.
wrote:
as an fyi, the games company at rocky point had run games at lincoln park too. I think some of the chintzy prizes we had when I worked there were left over from lincoln park./
I kid you not.
ANd yep, there are probably coyotes there. there always were in that area.

somewhere i have one or two rolls of negatives from this park that i took in 1994. I still have a few prints on my wall. don't know that they're all that great though.
wrote:
omg...the clamcakes!!!
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this was once my favorite ride for the "cheese factor". eventually it was replaced by the "mindbender" at Playland.
wonder if that's still there...
wrote:
oh, yeah.
I can neither confirm nor deny my involvement in anything.
Ever.
: )
wrote:
craig price, btw, didn't strike one as a serial killer when you met him.
I worked here between freshman and sophomore year.
yep- i was a carny.
well, a game-chick actually.
I'd be willing to bet that many of the people i worked with were guilty of a lot of really perverse and creepy shit.
I know for a fact about some pretty tapped stuff former co-workers of mind did during that time and afterwards.
wrote:
God. this ride was never scary. not even when I was a kid. Made a good place to get a little amorous (in a jr high sort of way) with a date, and also to sneak a few puffs....
There are several ways to look at a picture. Art or reality. Looking at that picture with an art eye i have different feelings than looking just as a reportage on a newspaper. That's the difference. Lynne you are right, but it's beautiful to let ourself go on the wings of fantasy given by a picture. Otherwise it'd better to take a look to a medical enciclopedia, with no emotions or feelings. Of course we also have to know what's fantasy and what's reality :-)
wrote:
I try not to stay in moldy, non ventilated places too long, but never had any problems except for some allergy symptoms.