Pull me out of the air crash

Pull me out of the lake

'Cause I'm your superhero

We are standing on the edge

Radiohead - Lucky (Acoustic)

Taken @ Grimly's Bloodbath & Beyond Zombie Apocalypse

For Daddy's Lap SL Magazine

maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Mustang%20Bay/128/129/57

Music: Rob Zombie - Dead City Radio and The New Gods of Supertown

www.youtube.com/watch?v=ey-AmU6Nbgk

🌙Dream House #scaryplaces #eery #scarystories #darkness #darktheme #yyj #night #nightphotography #ghosts #ghost #spooky #nights #nightmares #darkphotography #artists #photography #photooftheday #scared #scarybuilding #nightposts #scaredfamous #darker #inthedark #dontbeafraid #uscaredbro #cinematicphotography #film #hollywood #horrorart #fantasyart

You know the old saying about houses having "good bones".....

Unfortunately, I couldn't avoid this this ominous building since it was directly next to the beach entrance on Merwin Avenue across from Sperry Street. Even as I took this photograph, the eerie apparitions of two children from the past made themselves visible for just a moment and then gently faded away with echoed laughter.

Buidling is now the Hot Springs Rehabilitaion Center. Structure was completed in 1933.

In October 1933, the new Army and Navy Hospital opened as an imposing landmark in the heart of downtown Hot Springs. According to a history of the building by Carl Enna, the layout of the hospital was as follows: The morgue was housed in the rock and concrete basement, which also made it a perfect bomb shelter, the first in Garland County. The 1st floor was the medical ward for men and children. The 3rd floor was the general mess hall, whereas, the 4th floor served as the officer’s mess hall. The operating rooms, considered at the time to be the finest in the South, were located on the 6th floor. Also located on the 6th floor was a library and an outdoor theater where first-run movies were shown two to three times per week. There was also a sundeck on the 6th floor. Patients received body massages and physical therapy treatments in the halls of the north wing on the 6th floor.The 7th floor housed an observation gallery overlooking the 6th floor operating rooms. The 7th floor was home to X-Ray and the radium treatment area. Obstetrics was located on the 8th floor along with the VIP Penthouse for retired officers. The 9th floor was home to KANH, the Army/Navy Radio Station that broadcast four different types of programs that were distributed throughout the hospital.The radio station used pillow speakers, a unique technology for the time (Arkansas Historic Preservation Program).

This is one building in a large complex of abandoned structures from the early 1900s which once served as an insane asylum. Over time, overcrowding and underfunding by the state turned this place into a complete hellhole for the patients being held involuntarily. The entire complex was closed in 1996 and nature has been taking over since then.

Reminds me of buildings in horror movies.

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The Erebus Haunted attraction located in Pontiac, MI

anabola

Glad I took a minute to get these shots of the tower.

Made with HTC Legend and filtered with Pixlr-o-Matic for Android

October 25, 2010

Definitely a scary building, but unfortunately not haunted.

Effrayant sans aucun doute, mais malheureusement pas hanté.

A lady threw a man out of one of the top floors of that building.

I really fell in love with the tower while I was there. :)

We have rounded up these spookiest bridges in America that we believe will make you squirm. Cross if you dare!

Source: www.weathermate.net/2016/07/13/blog/americas-7-most-creep...

The non-scary non-abandoned pub is next door

this is in howardsville, colorado, up country route 2. it was awesome but terrifying as the wind had picked up some of the metal sheeting on the roof and was banging it around. the two holes in the top where the tram used to go in were eerily reminiscent of eyes. all in all it was nervewracking.