Easels. Loads of them. It is evident, that the stairs led to a former arts classroom.
The head made of plaster and some similar unfinished works just confirmed my point even more.
There were also a couple of printers and other stuff, which were related to this theme.
Paint cans, lots of paint cans.
The chairs in the former arts class were arranged in a very military like formation.
More paint cans. And brushes, loads of brushes.
A closer look at the brushes and this mysterious thing, which has some cucumber? soup all over it.
That one looks a bit like the Toripolliisi statue in Oulu.
The floor, where paintings have been made. Apparently they tried to avoid a mess by taping the papers or canvases on the floor. Apparently that has failed.
They even had a pretty pro camera stand here. Notice the Pirate Pikachu.
The teacher’s corner. A computer, several different kinds of printers and tools.
They had even built models of houses. I’m envious. My schools had nothing like this, and exercises like these really would have helped me to pursue my later dream of being an architect.
Even the aprons made by the pupils had been left behind.
Something, which looks like hat racks.
And slides from art history lessons. This one is by Picasso.
All kinds of stuff needed in art lessons.
Probably the cutest ever industrial hoover I’ve seen. I hope Edward and his trunk are ok.
In one corner, there were loads of cases for film rolls.
On the floor of the same room were loads of stuff for woodworking. Quite a combo.
And on the shelves a lot of stuff for photography. The school even had its own darkroom.
And here’s a storage room with about everything you might need for an arts lesson. All in all this was the best equipped abandoned school I had visited so far.
And here’s a corridor with all imaginable cleaning equipment.
As I said, so far this has been a very well equipped school. Something has been missing all along, though. Maybe you’ll guess, what will come in the final part from this location.