That indicates
Although, Hoover is concrete, which doesn't quite qualify, unless you're willing to accept the millions (billions?) of pieces of aggregate as 'stone' with somewhat exaggerated 'mortar' components... hmm.
Anyway; yes, large stone constructions do seem to have a life of their own.
zinj
Old trails can also seem to have a life of their own, such as old American Indian trails, long paved over.
Someone who walks into a place, or a structure - such as an old building - and stands quietly and
feels, will usually be regarded as an oddity, yet that
feel can be, IMO, a channel of perception that can be interesting to explore.
Sometimes standing still and feeling isn't necessary. For example, as a kid, with a few buddies, and being adventurous and somewhat mischievous, while in an old building - a convention hall/theater/arena - we came across an unlocked metal door, which opened, led to a flight of stairs. The stairs led to an entire section of the building that had been closed off for decades: hallways leading to more hallways with numerous rooms. Walking into this place felt like walking into a crowded room full of excitement and anticipation. It was (not Hubbardian Xenu-Implantology "problem BTs") but, IMO, a kind of emotional residue of life-force past, that, like a strong scent, lingered in the rooms and hallways. Only recently, I learned that this location had been used in the 1920s - 1940s as one of the main off-Broadway theater preparation locations.
I've also heard some interesting comments from someone who visited the no longer used palace of the Emperor of China - that the "energy" could still be felt there.
Of course, this notion can be abused wherever there are unscrupulous cult leaders and suggestible people. And that's another reason why attending a convention of people who agree with the above is inevitably unfulfilling - unless one wants to
join. However, I will take any literature that might be available...