992 Comments for Plymouth County Hospital

Too funny, Nick, thanks for the link!

It took me a while to wake up, Jude...I think, after looking at this, that it could be part of a conduit bending device. It just might be part of it, the rest of it could be anywhere. The unit IS on a board, so I don't think it was part of a doors' latch. Maybe theres more to it somewhere, for the conuit to be pushed into as it is bent with the handle...???

BTW, it's related to Danvers and AvalonBay

you guys have to check this out
http://money.cnn.com/p...rameset.exclude.html

That door is amazing.

Now THAT'S a creepy shot

I don't know Motts, I like the darker B&W shots. This is a really awesome still life. Even though it's a bit dark there is lots of contrast and interesting shadows. Personally this is one of my favorite pictures in this gallery

This shot is awesome! The detail is spectacular. Wish I knew what it was used for too...

This place is beautiful! I feel so bad I never got to see it before it fell :-( Look at those shingles!

:: Gasp :: It's .... it's ... it's the Florescent Grey Plaid Munchkins!!! RUN!!!!

Information on the "why" for TB porches can be found at the following URL. It's not truly a clinical resource, but it will provide the answer. :-)

http://faculty.virgini...orium/pavilions.html

Hotels & Amusement Parks. Oh, and the Studebaker factory, oh please, please, please, I don't wanna wait anymore!

NO! It's the invasion vessels of the interstellar squirrels lined up in formation.

I hate to be the moron with the stupid amateurish question but why DO (sorry about the caps but I don't have italics) all the TB hospitals have those open porches? To get the patients some fresh air without actually letting them out? I mean, I know they were all tortured within an inch of their lives. LoL

I have yet to enter an abandoned building where someone didn't write something to do with HELL on the walls/floors.