5,961 Comments for Kings Park Psychiatric Center

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Mr. Motts thanks for posting the update about the demolition. Seems strange to post this on Halloween. It is really great that KPPC will live on thru your galleries. All the best to you. THANK YOU!
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90% did not belong there!
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Someone put them there, should be obvious to ya
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For as creepy and kind of gross this is, it is a very cool shot.
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typewriter !!! on the desk buried underneath papers?
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I would love to actaully go see this bulding(s) for myself. It seems really unusual to me. I KNOW something terrebly wrong has happened in this place. So have all the other places, but I just can't imagine all the damage that has done in there. Also all th kids' souls that have been put down for everyone. This place is just....ABANDONED! It should be kept alone, but let tourist coem see it.. No props. EVERYTHING REAL!
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This is also creepy because I wouldn't want to be in there. Period!
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This is really creepy, but I,myself, would love to go down there and experience the actual staircase from my point-of-view. Just looking at thoes stairs make me crenge inside because of all the lost souls that may be down there.
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Epansion loop, the longer the run the more expansion takes place making the pipes loner. To prevent damage a small expansion loop is install which will absorb the exspansion.
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Straight air conditioning unit, filter housing, inverted A-coil, blower and controls. Refrigerant lines are obvious. No electric or other sources of heat shown.
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You would be surprised by how many people actually died in the mourge as opposed to the hospital.
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Heat exchangers, five it looks like, steam to hot water, condensate pump (steam operated) at the end of the room. Nice IR shot.
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Wqw, three full bars. And I thought this was a dead zone.
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Beautiful colors and texture.
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The tenacity of Mother Nature will always intrigue me. Humans may delay the inevitable but, in the end, nature will reclaim what's hers. Nothing is exempt. Even the Great Pyramids of Giza will, eventually, succumb. And this process can be beautiful if allowed to progress naturally. Through the lens of Mr. Mott's camera, we get a rare glimpse of this process unmolested.