Bedroom in an upper floor apartment, inside the former Waldo Hotel in West Virginia.
Photo: "Sight"
Construction of the Waldo Hotel in Clarksburg, West Virginia was completed in 1904. Designed by Harrison Alrbight, this seven story hotel was of the Beax-Arts style and was one of the most ornate hotels in West Virginia, costing $400,000 to build. It contained a three-story lobby, with wrap around balconies, mosaic tiles and a marble grand staircase.
Photo: "Hurricane"
Patient day room inside the Lippit Building at Norwich State Hospital.
Photo: "Coal Stencils"
Blue Hour at a coal plant in London, West Virginia.
Photo: "Sprung"
Big M Automotive. Williams, California.
Night. Full moon. 2.5 minutes. Lit by moonlight and incandescent flashlight.
Photo: "Shambles"
Inside this patient and treatment building at a Pennsylvania State Psychiatric Hospital, there are large holes in the walls and bent bed frames due to fire department exercises that took place after the building closed in the 1960's.
Photo: "Plastered"
Sink inside the third floor bathroom of the Forst Building in New Jersey's Trenton Psychiatric Hospital.
Photo: "Growth"
Wheelchair inside the Brigham building at Connecticut's Norwich State Hospital. This hospital is currently undergoing demolition.
Photo: "Lucky 13"
Left over bowling shoes in a now abandoned bowling alley that was once part of a New York psychiatric hospital.
Photo: "Outlet"
Electrical outlet in the Earle building at Norwich State Hospital, Connecticut.
Photo: "Doctors' Offices"
Door to a second floor doctor's office in the Lippitt building, a building designed for psychopathic use, at Norwich State Hospital.
Photo: "Winding Road"
The Rancho Seco Nuclear Generating plant is a decommissioned nuclear power plant near Sacramento, California. The plant was only in operation for fourteen years (1975-1989) before it closed due to public vote.
Photo: "Sleep Walking"
Hallway inside Bldg 17, a patient treatment and housing building, abandoned in the 1960's, at a Pennsylvania state psychiatric hospital.
Photo: "Patched"
Bathroom inside the Lippitt building at Norwich State Hospital.
The Lippitt building, a colonial revival style building at Norwich State Hospital, was designed as a psychopathic facility in 1920. It played a big role in the history of the treatment of the mentally ill as it was built a few years after the first facility of its kind. The facility provided medical treatments for mental and physical disorders. Lippitt was equipped with x-ray, hydrotherapy and surgical technology and even frequently performed lobotomies. The building was likely named after Costello Lippitt who was once the mayor of Norwich, Connecticut and the president of the hospital's Board of Trustees.
Photo: "Moss Wash"
Private bathroom inside building 14, a medium security ward at a Pennsylvania State Hospital founded in the 1880's.