Back when this death row was actually in use, security was obviously incredibly tight. Not only did the multiple locks fascinate me, but the "unlucky" 13 struck me as apropos. See the small shelf, which served two purposes. The first was to slide food through. The second was to have the inmate stand with his back to it, extending both hands outside the door so that he could be handcuffed before his legs and arms were chained.
Back when this death row was actually in use, security was obviously incredibly tight. Not only did the multiple locks fascinate me, but the "unlucky" 13 struck me as apropos. See the small shelf, which served two purposes. The first was to slide food through. The second was to have the inmate stand with his back to it, extending both hands outside the door so that he could be handcuffed before his legs and arms were chained.
Back when this death row was actually in use, security was obviously incredibly tight. Not only did the multiple locks fascinate me, but the "unlucky" 13 struck me as apropos. See the small shelf, which served two purposes. The first was to slide food through. The second was to have the inmate stand with his back to it, extending both hands outside the door so that he could be handcuffed before his legs and arms were chained.
Back when this death row was actually in use, security was obviously incredibly tight. Not only did the multiple locks fascinate me, but the "unlucky" 13 struck me as apropos. See the small shelf, which served two purposes. The first was to slide food through. The second was to have the inmate stand with his back to it, extending both hands outside the door so that he could be handcuffed before his legs and arms were chained.
See photo in original gallery.