Comments

wrote:
beautiful shot! you have an eye for perfect lighting Motts!!
wrote:
i just thik its weird how the bed looks in such good shape for how old it is and the clean spot underneith the bed..
wrote:
What is with the chairs in this palace??
wrote:
I absoultly love this shot... I don't know what it is about it.
wrote:
That's great to hear, Mr. Miller. I hope I'm able to see the building in person one day. Always been fascinated by railroad-related things.
wrote:
ahh, yes, youre right ;) I have, I thought it was the "temple"....
wrote:
Good lord, how I loathe that color!
wrote:
Saalfrank??
wrote:
It's like stepping into a time capsule house from the 40's- 50's.....after a bomb went off. lol.

Actually, I have seen many an apartment with a sink JUST like that one. Love the red chair, gotta be my fav on opacity hands down!
wrote:
I really wouldn't want to sleep there
wrote:
Stop it, Johnny Mac, you are knocking me out! 8`-)
wrote:
I dunno, but this whole shot is just really creepy and totally badass to me...keep it up...
wrote:
Some of these pictures of the exterior look amazing... could you ever imagine these buildings being renovated and turned back into an psych centre? or somethng diffrent? it'd be way kewl but sooooo wierd, i mean think of all the past and things its seen... all the history the walls have seen and then been left to rot... imagine them being done up and the amount of new history it would see?
wrote:
VERY cool photos - I'm jealous! About the records, not only do I love old buildings, but any kind of ancestry/genealogy. It's like a treasure hunt! I can't help but feel that an effort should be made to contact these people, or their families, or courts....as a society we already have so little disregard for the past (well, maybe not the "us" who love websites like this one), I would hate to see these records just disappear. Or maybe I'm just too sentimental and shouldn't be concerned that private psychiatric records were left behind??? Ok, I'll stop babbling and go look at more photos :-)
wrote:
You should see them from a small boat as a kid, you'd wonder where you were and what had happened here, I know I did in the 1960's