This was the first time i explored this house. the house itself was quite a wierd layout with it being 3 floors down stairs there was a bathroom kitchen and a living room a second floor was 1 bed room and one living room then the third floor had 2 bed rooms. the house itself was very cramped all full with stuff such as sofas beds and tv the rooms had lots of personal items also i loved this explore and in the kitchen on the floor laid a very iconic paper with the headline "John Lennon shot dead in new york" which was ace to see that type of paper there. Now the reason i called the house the crying baby house because one of the paintings in the house is quite a iconic peace and have a myth behind it here is the story about the painting. The Crying Boy is a mass-produced print of a painting by Italian painter Giovanni Bragolin.It was widely distributed from the 1950s onwards. There are numerous alternative versions, all portraits of tearful young boys or girls. In addition to being widely known, certain urban legends attribute a "curse" to the painting.
On 5 September 1985, the British tabloid newspaper The Sun reported that an Essex firefighter claimed that undamaged copies of the painting were frequently found amidst the ruins of burned houses.
He stated that no firefighter would allow a copy of the painting into his own house.
Over the next few months, The Sun and other tabloids ran several articles on house fires suffered by people who had owned the painting.
By the end of November, belief in the painting's curse was widespread enough that The Sun was organising mass bonfires of the paintings, sent in by readers
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
On 5 September 1985, the British tabloid newspaper The Sun reported that an Essex firefighter claimed that undamaged copies of the painting were frequently found amidst the ruins of burned houses.
He stated that no firefighter would allow a copy of the painting into his own house.
Over the next few months, The Sun and other tabloids ran several articles on house fires suffered by people who had owned the painting.
By the end of November, belief in the painting's curse was widespread enough that The Sun was organising mass bonfires of the paintings, sent in by readers
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr
The Crying Boy Painting house by kurt roberts, on Flickr