1,611 Comments for Whittingham Hospital

It's puffy berber carpet from the 70's! Just kidding. It is nice to see nature take back what we neglect. But I must be the only one who wants to walk bare foot on the moss.

High dependancy and red are going hand-in-hand quite well, and are skipping down the street as we know it.

Motts, It's is quite curious since I have'nt been to England yet. As far as I have seen media wise that many parts of England are clean, even cleaner then the streets and city's of the U.S. My family, the Noble's who are from Berkshire came to the colonies in the early 1600's have never given any indication angst against England, even durring the revolution in which they fought for freedom from our mother country. Is their any chance of showing the audience here the blight of England as a project idea?

Such detailed attention when then decay of modernism kills and rots away the ornateness of the 19th century. Thus is the East side of Saginaw, MI as well.

Either way, the both make sense. Walking therepy or pole guard.

Not trying to sound pessimistic or anything, but X's on door also do mean that the plague or even the dead were in rooms or even houses.

Yeesh......I'm running back to the porch now!

Natural wicker furniture and iced tea would work for me, and lots of bee spray too.

The style there as I can see is of the Spanish influence. From the wrought iron on the stair case to the more moorish tilework on the floor. I could almost see this area in terra cottas and avacados here.

No!!! It is a juction box! Follow the covered cord down to find a plug down there!
Now getting back on to the artistic point of the photo, Motts clearly shows the usage of the tight angle of this stairway. And the fact that the range of light to accentuate the artistic value that the 19th used quite frequently, even in the utilty area's.

I wonder if Judd Nelson would finish his joke while he is up there. LOL!

I think everyone can agree that pink is the enemy of all colors!

The snow on the trees truly shows the fact you are a true artist amongst phtographers! But Sepia is always good too!

It's the background that truly frames the art.

Come towards the light!