267 Comments for Imperial Baths at Sharon Springs

wrote:
And look at the lovely dark greenish blue paint in those rooms! Just think of it....a tub in everyone of those rooms.
wrote:
As for me, I prefer the old clawfoot bathtubs. Perhaps it's because of some wonderful memories taking baths in them. Once you start soaking, you don't want to get out of that tub!
wrote:
After seeing the same shot from one of the photos in the historic collection, I can't help but be sorry that such a beautiful place has fallen into disrepair.
wrote:
They don't make 'em like this anymore.
wrote:
It has that gazebo look. Drinking sulfur water - I can't get close enough due to the ghastly smell!
wrote:
Freespirit: I was wondering the same thing.
wrote:
I am late to the party of viewers, but hey, at least I arrived. What an excellent subject - Imperial Baths!
wrote:
I've looked through a half dozen times and this picture always feels like a British colonial building in India to me. What was that 80's PBS drama???? The Jewel In The Crown that is what it remind me of I have no idea why. Maybe the high ceiling with that window up high.
wrote:
Fantastic set Motts!! Can't wait to FINALLY see the next one!
wrote:
@Beaker42- And if the ladies are not pregnant, would they like to be?
wrote:
I hope it does for my sake, Beaker42. ;o)
wrote:
Thank you so much. Built with a mission: BEAUTY!
wrote:
Thank you so much. Have never been to a Spring place like this.
wrote:
It was a timed treatment that another person administered. Gel was applied to the area and the microphone looking piece was laid on the area to be treated. The tech moved it around to treat the entire area. I remember having this done to my upper back. Sometimes it would cause a muscle twitch. Usual treatment lasted 15-20 minutes.
wrote:
There was a problem with the tracing that was made by this type of machine. If you printed out a tape that showed a problem with the heart beat and you placed it in the chart for documentation for why you gave a specific medication or other treatment, it was great for about 6 months. Then the entire strip would fade away leaving just the paper. So much for documentation. My guess is they left it because it was an outdated piece of equipment.