View allAll Photos Tagged @Marketplace
A shot of the narrow marketplace scene with some of the most aggressive vendors I've met. I was almost afraid of showing the smallest modicum of interest because as soon as they sensed you staring at something a fraction of a second too long, they were onto you - one guy even chased my dad down when he asked about a little camel figurine with a hump that opened up
A group of salesmen notice the incoming group of travellers, preparing to tout their wares to all who pass. With their work based in tourism, they rely on selling the largest quantity at the highest price, making their income unsteady and highly variable. Despite this, there is a great sense of community and friendship I wish occurred more at home in Australia.
My 8-foot table at the fundraiser. I decided this time less is more, and didn't display everything I've ever made ;-) This is the new Carnival Collection at the left end of the table. Blogged here.
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Read more about my marketing photography on the blog!
IAD Concessions, 20150303.
Photography by J. David Buerk:
A bench and public art installation by Penny Rakoff and Angelica Pozo at Gund Stadium in Cleveland. 2- and 3-dimensional ceramics and historic photographs on tiles.
Marketplace sessions offer an opportunity for a small panel of experts to provide input on specific
projects or technologies. Individuals or small teams will briefly present their information, followed by
feedback from the panel and brief questions from the audience. Expert panelists:
• Alfonso Alcántara
• Alfonso Molina, Mondo Digitale
• Anabel Carrillo, Consejo de Cordoba
• Alberto Donaire, Fernando Consorcio de los Rios
Qing Dynasty marketplace for merchants from Shanxi and Shaanxi Provinces, southern Henan, near Nanyang. Complete indexed photo collection at WorldHistoryPics.com.
Places to visit in North Las Vegas: Broadacres Marketplace which combines spontaneous fun of a swap meet with established stalls. We are fans of the friendly vibe, live music and good food and drink. Open Fri-Sun planeta.com/broadacres-marketplace
Title: Mercado do Bom Sucesso
Creator: Cabral, Fortunato; Smith, Mitchell; Cunha, Leo
Creator role: Architect
Date: 1949-1952
Current location: Porto, Porto, Portugal
Description of work: Mercado do Bom Sucesso, a commercial marketplace, was built in 1951 by the firm ARS. The structure is reinforced concrete made out of pre-casted beams and the porticos arranged in a radial shape. The Municipal Chamber of Porto commissioned the market to respond to development in the western part of the city while also designing with a modern style. The market is organized in three floors; each level has a specific purpose. The lower level is for fishmongers, the central level is for general use, the upper for flowers.
Description of view: interior view of the third level where flowers are sold
Work type: Architecture and Landscape
Style of work: Modern
Culture: Portuguese
Materials/Techniques: Concrete
Glass
Source: Pisciotta, Henry (copyright Henry Pisciotta)
Date photographed: May 2006
Resource type: Image
File format: JPEG
Image size: 2048H X 1536W pixels
Permitted uses: This image is posted publicly for non-profit educational uses, excluding printed publication. Other uses are not permitted. alias.libraries.psu.edu/vius/copyright/publicrightsarch.htm
Collection: Worldwide Building and Landscape Pictures
Filename: WB2011-0352 Bom Sucesso.JPG
Record ID: WB2011-0352
Sub collection: marketplaces
commercial buildings
Copyright holder: Copyright Henry Pisciotta
Far East Fusion is now open daily in the Lair Marketplace. Simply choose your ingredients and watch our chefs make a tantalizing meal sure to dazzle your tastebuds. View complete menu and hours of OP bit.ly/LMUhospitalityLAIR