3,664 Comments for Greystone Park Psychiatric Center

wow, I am speechless, (or typeless)

that is just creppy i dont like thing like this!! they give me night mares :'(

FOLLOW THE WHITE RABBIT

Notice how the shower head doesn't hang all the way forward? Well there's a reason for that. The smaller the shower head the harder it is to tie a sheet around it....and thereby thwarting any suicide attempts.

I believe these images are genius and extravagant work, excellent! I really liked the way that you played around with the lighting techniques. The compisiton in these pictures are amazing. I love them all...Major Props.
-Mr. Fuzzle, and Sixximus Maximus....

It look like it were taken from an odd nightmare.

Motts, please tell us more about these creepy but fascinating places.

many of the restrants don't have the nice lames wool around the wirst . most are made of very thick plastic and are about 3 pounds . 2 point restaints are i leg and the opisit arm not ab;e to move limbs much they (staff) will put 2 fingers in side to make sure it not to tight. The patient is to be offered bathroom break and then back into room if they have not settled down there is also 4 point restaint in which all limbs are restrained. many times meds are give in these occasions

This is us for very violet patients that where hard to control with meds and with what little med.s they had at that time . These where not "quiet rooms " "blue rooms " "padded cells" where patients are put until they settle down after getting medication of other treatment. saddly prison now replace these rooms

cool gallery

Sketch, you have painted the past in pastels.

The rack and reunion of days gone by. The shadows and images still exsist in that strange place. Who said that the past doesn.t influence the future.

Wonderful study of light and shadow. I'm sitting there .

Wouldn't you love to have been there on a 18 th cent. victorian trip, having a fine wine with a beutiful woman of the times.

The archway presenting the outside world would be worthy of an eighteenth century drawing room. Very ethetic.