wrote:
My brain is struggling to reason why they couldn't have just made the bloody floor tiles symmetrical. That is the torture they were speaking of.
wrote:
Unfortunately no, I was moving pretty fast to catch the place before the sun set.
wrote:
beautiful
wrote:
I agree with an extremely small pool. that square piece of concrete could have been a base for some sort of machinery. Did you happen to notice any sort of bolt holes, Motts?
wrote:
I've been following you for over 3 years, Mr. Motts. Keep up the good work :)
wrote:
Top left - Blue graffiti -

'We will live forever'
wrote:
Oh - to have a big tub like that!
wrote:
Wow - I just realized how chaotic my sentence structure was! Sorry everyone. That one was a challenge to read!
wrote:
I love the lines in this one. There are several that draw my eye - The arch of the doorway and the curve of the bannister hand-rail the diagonal of the stair rail and the competing diagonals of the landing and the window ledge; and the almost verticals of the banister posts. It's almost chaotic, but my eye travels along the hand-rail to the exact focal point of the picture. It's marvelous!
wrote:
Mica, I agree with you regarding the graffiti. While I'm sure I'd have liked it more without, in this case, it almost seems to add to the atmosphere.
wrote:
Of all the places to see 'korn' graffitti ...
wrote:
Beautiful
wrote:
graveyard pic?
wrote:
Howdy From Texas, Ontario! Good to see that you remember me and all the others. Great to see you post :)
wrote:
Thanks for a great gallery Mr. Motts. As money said above, Please keep them coming. Any more of sites in the USA? Canada?