Comments

wrote:
you spelt it right I was wrong my bad
Its a shame what this building has become!!!
wrote:
trust me I can find some copper out of all them buildings I've been in .......you spelt copper wrong !
wrote:
Wow, I never knew debris could be so pretty!
Must of created a real atmosphere being there.
wrote:
Awesome! The lighting is really good..
wrote:
wow... she looks positively angellic
wrote:
she looks terrified, and if shes trying to run away from something.. love it
i love this photo, it looks like shes really dead in the bathtub, about to come back to life and eat people.... always good to see a photograph that captures the emotion of the scene.... and hiiii twin!! glad it scared u ; ) xxx
wrote:
This is truly one of my favorite photos. Given how much I like all the 3,000+ pix on this site, that is saying something. There is something very confusing about this - the various parallel lines of the window panes are true to themselves, yet as a group they go different directions and throw your eyes off. Whatever is in the middle is sort of frightening - is it a door or a window? Why do the panes above it go horizontally instead of vertically like the others? Why are there no panes in the window to the right of it? And the best part is the distortion caused by the wide angle lens, making the room look like it is collapsing in on itself.
This is a brilliant shot. :-)
"No autopsy, no foul" - or so they say
wrote:
Not in my high school there were always to cheap.
wrote:
I wouldn't mind eating dinner here. Whatever is in those jars looks like butter.
wrote:
Thanks Lynne for stepping in on the "crazy" label.

You are very right. If someone is going to use this label on me (as a mentally ill person), they need to have earned that right by their awareness of what I deal with every minute of my life. This is a person who is respectful, supportive, and accepting. They are also individuals who "get it" by knowing that they never truly will fully "get" the personal mental illness experience.

Thanks again Lynne,
From a Random "CRAZY" Person Living in the Age of Deinstitutionalization

P.S.
As an individual that has been in and out of psychiatric hospitals over the past decade... please know that the majority of staff members are individuals who are trying the best they can to help the patient in a difficult situation.
wrote:
Used to keep the patient's, (and Motts'), axes sterile and ready for sanitary chopping using proper hygeine.
wrote:
Ahhh, yes! It really does. The story of Lizzie Borden has always fascinated me...is that weird?!?!