Comments

wrote:
As if I needed one more reason to fear clowns. The photo is great, no doubt about that. The subject just happens to be a permanent resident in my own private hell.
wrote:
It always saddens me to see this many records scattered about without a care. These are someone's personal history and they shouldn't be treated like garbage.

I know that when buildings close there isn't always money for long-term, secure storage, but Jesus Murphy, don't leave this stuff lying around.
wrote:
Dixmontjosh,

The guy who bought the autopsy table didn't turn it into a bar. He's a close friend of mine and we did kick around many ideas for the use of it, one of those ideas was using it as a bar. But, he didn't. He still has it in storage since a move a few years ago, but I can assure you that no drinks have been served on it.
wrote:
yea halloween is deffinatly not a good night i heard that sundays are the best nights.. and weekdays because they think that kids go late on weekends
wrote:
This was in administration, so it would probably have been an office.
wrote:
I experimented with some photos from this set afterwards.
wrote:
Looks like a wood shelf on the right side...
wrote:
It's an effect that occurs when you shoot with a wide angle lens, the building is very straight in life.
wrote:
Yes it was still legible.
wrote:
You are so very welcome.
wrote:
Look at this photo and think of the inside of the building. Makes it even more eerie.
wrote:
We are looking out through the eyes of a former patient. The tormented mind, blackened and broken inside, the heavy lashes, the bleary wistfulness of 'out there'.
wrote:
A long and dangerous path. What lies on the other side of those doors? Heaven or Hell?
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I can't take my eyes off the doorway. Something is about to come through and it will NOT be pleased to see us there.
wrote:
Thanks anna! You gotta stay clean!