Comments

wrote:
That bed doesn't look very comfortable. My back aches just looking at it.
wrote:
The administration building was comprised of what looked like mostly marble and concrete, whereas this ward was wood, brick and plaster, which decomposes much more quickly and easily than the aforementioned materials.
wrote:
Reminds me of an animal shelter
wrote:
Roughly translated it reads:

"Those who (or which) carry across to hold up." At least that's what I got..."qui" (those who) is conjugated from "quae" (which) I believe and "qui" is masculine...ok, if anyone knows for sure, please, correct me! LoL! :0)
wrote:
That looks too nice to burn anything in it.
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Bri, that soap dispenser is broken... : (
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Yeah it's right alongside a river so the dampness stays in the building... the tunnels are a gooey, mushy mess of asbestos (at least it's wet and not too airborne!)
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I do see the resemblence to a bank. The wide entrence in the middle leads to the vault.
wrote:
You could fit about four of those beds from the back wall to the wall behind the camera in this room, but the width is true to the bed frame. It's small, but not unimaginably tiny, especially if there was little or no furniture other than the bed.
wrote:
I ~want~ one!!! It would look gooood on top of my monitor
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Incredible!! Both solid and mesh...And, another hallway shot to boot!! Motts, you ROCK!
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Looks like a couple people we know (who shall remain nameless) haven't been here yet. Those windows would all be busted in a matter of minutes.
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Is that paper all piled up like that?
wrote:
Absolutely stunning!!! I've never seen anything like it! It almost looks large enough to walk into it!! I must be tired. Tried to translate "qui transtulit sustini" for you...Can't get the online translator to work...Need sleeeep...Can anyone translate that?
wrote:
Motts, I know you hear this from me a lot. But why so much damage in these areas and not in the beautiful rooms with the marble and the fabulous bannisters?