Previous photo Barnes Hospital | Almost Too Late Next photo
Diminutive

Diminutive

Bookmark and Share More info
comments

Please remember that the comments posted here are not the opinions of opacity.us or its affiliates.

A shame that someone HAD to break those windows..
I love your angle in this one, Motts.
The border at the top of the second floor windows.
I've never seen anything like that before.
Even what looks like fencing at the very top could never be called plain.
I could just get lost in looking at this and never want to be found.
I just can't believe all the many different designs to this place that are shown in just this one photo alone!
That's why I think of it as one of Motts'
"signature" shots.
I love up up up shots!
Look at the colours on this building!! Amazing shot Motts, love the vertigo I'm getting too! LOL
Whoa! Which way is up again...?

Sweet.
The relatively new pipes seem bothersome to the old girl, while the very new Mr. Motts doesn't seem so at all.
AH!!! The colors; the brown and grey of the bricks climbing to the green moss on a grey roof, then the blue of the sky with just a touch of white clouds. Then the vertigo.
Nice shot. but it kind of makes me feel dizzy...
THEY ARE CREEPY AND THEIR KOOKY........
THE ADDAMS FAMILY....
*Snap, Snap*
Oh, yum. Look at that widows walk. Or pseudo ww really, i suppose it's for decoration.
To HRM,
Over all the architecture is Victorian Gothic Revival, but as the ginger bread/ lacy like work bodering the second floor is comon for East Lake Victorian. But as I see the parallel and lattitude lines as shown on the clock tower and sectioning the building shows the hinting of the arts and crafts movement, but that doesn't show up in art styling until the late 1890's

Comments pertaining to real location names, methods of entering the property, promotions or advertisements, off-topic discussion and general flaming, as well as those submitted under various aliases are subject to immediate deletion and your ip address being banned from this website. By submitting your comment you agree to these terms. Visit the forum for off-topic and general discussion. To prevent your comment from being removed and to help keep this site uncluttered, please read more about comments on opacity.

Memories and stories from past employees, visitors or patients are gratefully welcomed, they help keep these places alive!

 
Previous photo Barnes Hospital | Almost Too Late Next photo