Comments

wrote:
Yes, Mee, it's really a Sludge Monster and not somebody who used garbage bags to keep their shoes / pant legs wet in all that gick.

I'm assuming, Mr. Motts, that the "lightening" is a flashlight in hand with a slow shutter speed?

Nicely done picture, though. I almost thought it was a reflection, what with the two wheel chairs and all.
wrote:
Ack ... do you really want to know what kind of substance was used to tack that stuff to the walls? It may have been ... ewww.
wrote:
Hey Smartass,
I mean Twug,

Rain-check ??

What's that??
wrote:
Do you not think that it may have been for observation for interim doctors? I can't imagine having a baby with that many "strangers" watching me!!
wrote:
Lovin' the detailing on the hinges. Now /that's/ art. And the wood? It's beautiful. Wish my kitchen cabinets looked like that.
wrote:
Thanks, Motts, it must take the better part of an evening (or morning) to get the great shots you post for us.
wrote:
Eye patches-check!
Orlando-check!
One golliwobbler to protect us from the rain-check!
wrote:
I'll have an asbestos burger, topped with rat turds and pigeon droppings, on yeah and a cold one.
wrote:
Move over Ansel
wrote:
Amanda's Mom, I have to say that you have a PHD....

Piled Higher & Deeper
wrote:
Good Gawd, I love me a tunnel.
wrote:
Or the brain surgeon wacking the building with a slege, missed once...
wrote:
Hell may not have an escape route, but what is more cruel playing with peoples sense of hope or just leaving them to rot. From the Devils stand point you might as well have a pointy stick handy if you are going to put monkeys in a cage.
wrote:
must be plexiglass...
wrote:
Its hard to imagine anyone ever walking on it.