2,712 Comments for Fuller State School and Hospital

wrote:
Lol Larry D, it's happy to accompany Motts as a little companion.
wrote:
If you sat there now it would digest you.
Also ewww.
wrote:
That 16mm canister holds approximately 25-30 minutes of film. I'll bet the film has degraded to dust or a solid mass of acetate.
wrote:
What is that mold's diet?
Mighty mold!
wrote:
Where's all the seat occupiers today I wonder.
wrote:
The blasted rope was half the problem, the other half was the over zealous gym teacher yelling his head off for me to climb higher, faster.
wrote:
The little chair is posing for it's picture.
wrote:
Ditto to my previous comment.
wrote:
New stuff!
wrote:
With those trees falling over like that and the black and white it reminds me of the "Tunguska event" For anyone reading this who dose not know what the Tunguska event was. On June 30 1908 at 7:14 a.m a comet entered the earths atmosphere and fragment at an altitude of 3–6 mi near the Podkamennaya Tunguska River in Russia. It caused a blast as powerful as a thermonuclear bomb. About 1,000 times as powerful as the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima. The blast knocked over trees blow out window and scared the crap out of farmers over an area 830 sq mi wide. It estimated that the shock wave would have caused an earthquake measured about 5.0 on the Richter scale. Needles to say man does not have anything on the cosmos.

Sorry for the rant i am kind of an astronomy geek although that would explain all the mold and moss in the building lol.
wrote:
@Canada--

I lived near Mather AFB in California when the US was using arc-light strikes from B-52s in Vietnam. I remember hearing the bombers taking off and landing--one every five minutes around the clock.

Peace is our Profession--Strategic Air Command.
wrote:
Looks apocalyptic!!!
wrote:
That Bully need a good Wedgie!!
wrote:
these would be so useful in Africa or the South Pacific like Haiti.
wrote:
Mr Motts what where these cards made of, if it is possible to remember such a thing. I am really shocked they are in such pristine condition. Or did you find them in a drawer locked away and protected all these years. Ether way they make for a cool photo with the very unnatural colors of the cards on the very natural color of the moss. I have always loved contrast.