Comments

This place is also known as Shock Corridor. I'v been in this same spot years ago at night, and will never return to it.

The people that view these facilities as "Houses Of Evil" should research the conditions that led to them being established. Prior to Medicare and Medicaid (mid 1960s) a family with a MR/DD child could be wiped out financially by the cost of caring for the child. Add that to the social stigma of having "tainted genes" in the family tree, some people chose to sacrifice the one to save the many. These children were hidden away in attics and closets or worse. The establishment of hospitals and schools for them was the work of high minded people trying to provide a safe and caring environment.

Thanks for the use of your soapbox Lynne.

Maybe it was a large sign saying "Do not touch the radiator" in ten languages.

the cheery sky just magnifies their plight
www.spaces.msn.com/members/sensualidad for art deco art

This is an excellent picture. It captures the beauty of an abandoned room without the graffiti and trash on the floor. Even the peeling paint has a charm all it's own. It looks like a map of Asia.

It's a slot machine (but the handle is gone) line up three 7's and you win the jackpot.

Line up three 6's and all hell breaks loose

The names Loydd Green bitchez
lol

There may be a market here. Not just for shoes, but a full line of 'Byberry clothes'. The t shirts would have some of Motts pictures printed on them.

thanks, Twug, should've seen that one coming :-)

I would say 'AMIE' ran out of paint by the time they reached the back row.

These should be gathered up and put out for recycling (LOL)

It's just engine from diesel submarine!!!!!! Guys!

I have a couple of pics of abandoned shoes from Byberry. Both patient's and staff's.

Nope, just the ghosts of once-full beers.

I dont see anything!!!?