Comments

wrote:
This is my fav picture :-)
wrote:
Looks funny how the x-ray box is in goood shape and the wall around it is fallin apart.
wrote:
Was the outside stripped because it was made of something valuable?
wrote:
I thought it was just me who got the creeps from forlorn wrecks and especially "what lies beneath", but it seems others do too - a primal instinct? This shot is especially unnerving...like I'm going down with the boat! These shots are absolutely fantastic...thank you for sharing them with us.
wrote:
OK, I'VE STUDIED THIS SHOT FOR A GOOD LONG TIME. NOW, I'M READY TO SCRIBBLE...CLASSIC!
wrote:
Why dont they use this kind of a gurney anymore?

seemed like a good idea.
wrote:
Twug,
I know he is a photographer of morbid things, but I don't get the dare itself, Why would it be risky to email him this shot?
wrote:
Silk,
You'd leave ~Me behind? Why so?
wrote:
Hya, ~Me! If you look on the net, it appears Mr. Witkin is a photographer of the morbid. Dead bodies and parts of dead bodies seem to be popular subjects of the artist. I guess, some people are into that sort of thing. It could induce nightmares for me, if I delved too deeply. I will just stick with our Mr. Motts. He makes me happy as a clam!
wrote:
I ain't telling!
wrote:
Never attribute to malice what can be explained by stupidity. Don't assign to stupidity what might be due to ignorance. And try not to assume your opponent is the ignorant one-until you can show it isn't you.
wrote:
Uh oh... It's been opened *runs shrieking in terror*
wrote:
Actually, if the photographer had moved a bit more to the left, he/she would have had a slightly better composition.
wrote:
Autism (formerly childhood onset schizophrenia) can entail obsessional behavior - sometimes relating to calendars and dates. This is heartbreaking to me as I know 2 children who obsess this way.

I think I might want a print of this for when I'm wondering if I'm actually helping anyone - but it hurts too....

Shannon Anderson
wrote:
I was thinking that the baseboards are for wheeled things. If you got too close to a wall, you'd slide back to the middle before you actually bumped the wall.