698 Comments for Hotel Heinrich Heine

I always wonder what the person was doing when they walked away from equipment for the last time.

Even the paper is intact. Wonder how long they actually used that equipment?

I agree with LarryD, belongs in a museum.

I'm pretty sure one of my aunts had chairs similar to these in her house during the 60's/70's.

I love this hotel. I've stumbled upon this site as I was searching for a word. It's not quite the word I was looking for. I love old buildings and I would really enjoy looking into old places. I've never been brave enough to do so yet! Wondered if I'd ever fall through floors or find a creature! You are brave to go inside and document what you saw. Good job and I will be back.

http://grandmabeckyl.blogspot.com

It's a Monchichi, I had one when I was a kid!

Thanks Motts for another wonderful gallery to see. Keep up the wonderful work you do :)

I never liked those toys... and in the context of them being found in some decrepit, abandoned building where killers clowns might be lurking around every shadowy corner ::shudder:: Eeek!

It reminds me of children throwing blankets over chairs and making forts to play in... creepy and amazing :)

It looks as though reality is warping around a tear in time and space...

Wow. You just don't see such detail in modern balustrades these days. So gorgeous.

The colours here are stunning.

I meant the machines all had unique adresses like an IP address.

Telex/Teletypes were the forerunners of the fax machine. they were still in use into the 90's because some countries did not recognize faxes as legal documents but the telex was because it had a unique code much like an IP address.

Bedsprings. You can see the solid frame with the long springs attached to it, which the chain link are then attached to. The chain link has busted in the middle. We had an old camp bed like it!