Boundary: Bleed area may not be visible.
by Susan Rissi Tregoning
$4.50
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Product Details
Accessorize your life with unique stickers from an independent artist! Our vinyl stickers are available in four different sizes and are kiss-cut to create a 1/8" border around the perimeter of the design. Each sticker has an adhesive backing with plenty of stickiness to cling to any smooth surface while still being easy to remove.
Design Details
A disintegrating casket in the morgue at Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum.
The Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum is often cited as one of the most... more
Care Instructions
Stickers should be applied to clean, smooth surfaces at room temperature.
Ships Within
2 - 3 business days
Photograph
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Greeting Card
iPhone Case
Throw Pillow
Duvet Cover
Shower Curtain
Tote Bag
Round Beach Towel
Zip Pouch
Beach Towel
Weekender Tote Bag
Bath Towel
Apparel
Coffee Mug
Spiral Notebook
Fleece Blanket
Tapestry
Jigsaw Puzzle
Sticker
Ornament
A disintegrating casket in the morgue at Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum.
The Trans-Allegheny Lunatic Asylum is often cited as one of the most haunted places in America. Located in Weston, West Virginia, and renamed Weston State Hospital in 1913, it operated from 1864 to 1994 as a state-run psychiatric hospital. While it was initially built to accommodate only 250 individuals, as time went on, the hospital became excessively overcrowded, housing over 2,400 patients at its zenith in the 1950s. Tragically, these individuals experienced mistreatment, immense pain, and physiological torment, including being locked in cages, chained to walls, and subjected to electroshock therapy. Thousands of lobotomies were performed here, and through the years, there were many deaths, including murders and suicides.
The massive building, constructed entirely of hand-cut stone, is considered the largest of its kind in North America. In 1990, the Weston Hospital Main Building was officially...
I'm a travel photographer that enjoys photographing United States architecture, nature, and transportation. As the 8th photographer in 4 generations of my family, I don't remember a time when photography was not part of my life. By the time I was five years old, I was standing on a stool in the darkroom, helping my dad develop pictures. It was my job to transfer the photos from the hypo to the water bath. I went to college for interior design. After I graduated, I had a long successful career as an art buyer and designer for a large home furnishings company. In 2006, I had a significant life change. My husband became a medical traveler, and I decided to put my career on hold to tag along. In the process, I found my roots again. What...
$4.50
