View allAll Photos Tagged BusinessSign

Edited winter photo. A Steven Chateauneuf Creation.

PLEASE do NOT post this image on other websites without my permission.

The Neon Museum in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States, features signs from old casinos and other businesses displayed outdoors on 2.62 acres. The museum features a restored lobby shell from the defunct La Concha Motel as its visitor center, which officially opened on October 27, 2012. For many years, the Young Electric Sign Company (YESCO) stored many of these old signs in their "boneyard." The signs were slowly being destroyed by exposure to the elements. The signs are considered by Las Vegas locals, business owners and government organizations to be not only artistically, but also historically, significant to the culture of the city. Each of the restored signs in the collection holds a story about who created it and why it is important. The Neon Museum was founded in 1996 as a partnership between the Allied Arts Council of Southern Nevada and the City of Las Vegas. Today, it is an independent non-profit. Located on Las Vegas Boulevard and Bonanza, the Neon Museum includes the new Neon Boneyard Park, which is adjacent to the former YESCO Boneyard. The impetus behind the museum was the loss of the iconic sign from The Sands; after it closed in 1995, there was no place to store the massive sign, and it was scrapped. To mark its official opening in November 1996, the Neon Museum restored and installed the Hacienda Horse & Rider sign at the intersection of Las Vegas Boulevard and Fremont Street. However, access to the collection was provided by appointment only. Annual attendance was approximately 12–20,000 during this time. In 2005, the historic La Concha lobby was donated to the museum, which moved and reassembled the building 4 miles (6.4 km) north along Las Vegas Boulevard after cutting it into eight pieces. It now serves as the museum's visitors' center and headquarters. Although it cost nearly $3 million to move and restore the La Concha, the plans to open a museum became concrete after the donation of the building, drawing a number of public and private grants and donations. In total, approximately $6.5 million was raised for the visitors' center, headquarters, a new park, and restoration of 15 major signs. In November 2009, the Neon Museum restored and installed the famous Silver Slipper sign across from its welcome center, and two more restored vintage signs were installed near the northern end of Las Vegas Boulevard to mark its designation as a National Scenic Byway. Paid public admission commenced on October 27, 2012, replacing the prior appointment-only basis. Attendance during the first year was 60,461, exceeding the early estimate of 45–50,000 visitors. After outgrowing its space in the former La Concha lobby shell, the museum moved its headquarters to old City Hall in 2016 and converted the offices into a museum store. In 2017, the museum purchased land for its first expansion since opening to the public in 2012. For its fifth anniversary, the Neon Museum offered free admission on October 28, 2017. In 2018, the Neon Museum administrative staff moved again to a space on the campus of the Las Vegas-Review Journal and opened a programming space there called Ne10 Studio.

Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neon_Museum

 

Official Website: www.neonmuseum.org

"Do you think Jaison is cute?"

 

--"Yes Jaison is dreamy. Jaison's tittle is huuuge omg. I am getting hungry for fried eggs."

 

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In downtown McKeesport, Pennsylvania, on July 1st, 2019, a building at the northeast corner of 5th Avenue and Blackberry Street.

 

Jaison's was a regional department store chain that was bought out by Charming Shoppes, Inc., the owner of Fashion Bug, in 1983.

 

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Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names terms:

• Allegheny (county) (7013272)

• McKeesport (2090470)

 

Art & Architecture Thesaurus terms:

• abandoned buildings (300008055)

• department stores (300005344)

• façades (300002526)

• geometric patterns (300165213)

• handwriting (300252927)

• Mid-Century Modernist (300343610)

• orange yellow (300128002)

• personal names (300266386)

• shop signs (300211862)

• storefronts (300002533)

• tile (material) (300010676)

• white (color) (300129784)

 

Wikidata items:

• 1 July 2019 (Q57350260)

• Charming Shoppes (Q5086513)

• Jaison (Q6124288)

• July 1 (Q2700)

• July 2019 (Q47087600)

• Pittsburgh metropolitan area (Q7199458)

• Rust Belt (Q781973)

• tittle (Q13586558)

• Treaty of Fort Stanwix (Q246501)

• vacant building (Q56056305)

• Western Pennsylvania (Q7988152)

 

Library of Congress Subject Headings:

• Buildings—Pennsylvania (sh85017803)

• Business names (sh85018315)

• Geometry in architecture (sh00000156)

Mabry Campbell Photography: Website ⎟ Blog ⎟Facebook ⎟ Google+ ⎟ LinkedIn

Photograph taken on a Photo Shoot with the ECC Camera Club in Downtown Mt Clemens, Michigan

The Neon Museum in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States, features signs from old casinos and other businesses displayed outdoors on 2.62 acres. The museum features a restored lobby shell from the defunct La Concha Motel as its visitor center, which officially opened on October 27, 2012. For many years, the Young Electric Sign Company (YESCO) stored many of these old signs in their "boneyard." The signs were slowly being destroyed by exposure to the elements. The signs are considered by Las Vegas locals, business owners and government organizations to be not only artistically, but also historically, significant to the culture of the city. Each of the restored signs in the collection holds a story about who created it and why it is important. The Neon Museum was founded in 1996 as a partnership between the Allied Arts Council of Southern Nevada and the City of Las Vegas. Today, it is an independent non-profit. Located on Las Vegas Boulevard and Bonanza, the Neon Museum includes the new Neon Boneyard Park, which is adjacent to the former YESCO Boneyard. The impetus behind the museum was the loss of the iconic sign from The Sands; after it closed in 1995, there was no place to store the massive sign, and it was scrapped. To mark its official opening in November 1996, the Neon Museum restored and installed the Hacienda Horse & Rider sign at the intersection of Las Vegas Boulevard and Fremont Street. However, access to the collection was provided by appointment only. Annual attendance was approximately 12–20,000 during this time. In 2005, the historic La Concha lobby was donated to the museum, which moved and reassembled the building 4 miles (6.4 km) north along Las Vegas Boulevard after cutting it into eight pieces. It now serves as the museum's visitors' center and headquarters. Although it cost nearly $3 million to move and restore the La Concha, the plans to open a museum became concrete after the donation of the building, drawing a number of public and private grants and donations. In total, approximately $6.5 million was raised for the visitors' center, headquarters, a new park, and restoration of 15 major signs. In November 2009, the Neon Museum restored and installed the famous Silver Slipper sign across from its welcome center, and two more restored vintage signs were installed near the northern end of Las Vegas Boulevard to mark its designation as a National Scenic Byway. Paid public admission commenced on October 27, 2012, replacing the prior appointment-only basis. Attendance during the first year was 60,461, exceeding the early estimate of 45–50,000 visitors. After outgrowing its space in the former La Concha lobby shell, the museum moved its headquarters to old City Hall in 2016 and converted the offices into a museum store. In 2017, the museum purchased land for its first expansion since opening to the public in 2012. For its fifth anniversary, the Neon Museum offered free admission on October 28, 2017. In 2018, the Neon Museum administrative staff moved again to a space on the campus of the Las Vegas-Review Journal and opened a programming space there called Ne10 Studio.

Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neon_Museum

 

Official Website: www.neonmuseum.org

The Neon Museum in Las Vegas, Nevada, United States, features signs from old casinos and other businesses displayed outdoors on 2.62 acres. The museum features a restored lobby shell from the defunct La Concha Motel as its visitor center, which officially opened on October 27, 2012. For many years, the Young Electric Sign Company (YESCO) stored many of these old signs in their "boneyard." The signs were slowly being destroyed by exposure to the elements. The signs are considered by Las Vegas locals, business owners and government organizations to be not only artistically, but also historically, significant to the culture of the city. Each of the restored signs in the collection holds a story about who created it and why it is important. The Neon Museum was founded in 1996 as a partnership between the Allied Arts Council of Southern Nevada and the City of Las Vegas. Today, it is an independent non-profit. Located on Las Vegas Boulevard and Bonanza, the Neon Museum includes the new Neon Boneyard Park, which is adjacent to the former YESCO Boneyard. The impetus behind the museum was the loss of the iconic sign from The Sands; after it closed in 1995, there was no place to store the massive sign, and it was scrapped. To mark its official opening in November 1996, the Neon Museum restored and installed the Hacienda Horse & Rider sign at the intersection of Las Vegas Boulevard and Fremont Street. However, access to the collection was provided by appointment only. Annual attendance was approximately 12–20,000 during this time. In 2005, the historic La Concha lobby was donated to the museum, which moved and reassembled the building 4 miles (6.4 km) north along Las Vegas Boulevard after cutting it into eight pieces. It now serves as the museum's visitors' center and headquarters. Although it cost nearly $3 million to move and restore the La Concha, the plans to open a museum became concrete after the donation of the building, drawing a number of public and private grants and donations. In total, approximately $6.5 million was raised for the visitors' center, headquarters, a new park, and restoration of 15 major signs. In November 2009, the Neon Museum restored and installed the famous Silver Slipper sign across from its welcome center, and two more restored vintage signs were installed near the northern end of Las Vegas Boulevard to mark its designation as a National Scenic Byway. Paid public admission commenced on October 27, 2012, replacing the prior appointment-only basis. Attendance during the first year was 60,461, exceeding the early estimate of 45–50,000 visitors. After outgrowing its space in the former La Concha lobby shell, the museum moved its headquarters to old City Hall in 2016 and converted the offices into a museum store. In 2017, the museum purchased land for its first expansion since opening to the public in 2012. For its fifth anniversary, the Neon Museum offered free admission on October 28, 2017. In 2018, the Neon Museum administrative staff moved again to a space on the campus of the Las Vegas-Review Journal and opened a programming space there called Ne10 Studio.

Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neon_Museum

 

Official Website: www.neonmuseum.org

Unique business signs through Diagon Alley.

Portland, Oregon

15 Jun 2015

Mabry Campbell Photography: Website ⎟ Blog ⎟Facebook

Photo of a building in Chelmsford, MA. at nighttime. A Steven Chateauneuf Creation.

PLEASE do NOT post this image on other websites without my permission.

Copyright Robert W. Dickinson. Unauthorized use of this image without my express permission is a violation of copyright law.

 

Canon 70D and Canon EF-S 17-55mm f2.8 IS USM lens with circular polarizer.

Copyright Robert W. Dickinson. Unauthorized use of this image without my express permission is a violation of copyright law.

 

Canon 6D and Sigma 24-105mm f4.0 Art lens.

Sign marking the location of a recreational cannabis dispensary on East Front Street in Buchanan, Michigan, USA.

Mabry Campbell Photography: Website ⎟ Blog ⎟Facebook

San Jose, California, USA

San Jose, California, USA

abel alcantar photography

Front Signs - professional sign-making and printing company based in LA.

 

We offer striking wall decals to promote you brand everywhere.

 

Learn more about wall decals here:

www.frontsigns.com/products/wall-decals/

 

Follow us on social media:

Instagram - www.instagram.com/frontsignscom/

Facebook - www.facebook.com/frontsigns/?hc_ref=ARSuYmzaOIFutpoLzbYMc...

Twitter - twitter.com/FrontSigns

YouTube - www.youtube.com/c/frontsigns

Tumblr - frontsigns.tumblr.com/

Mabry Campbell Photography: Website ⎟ Blog ⎟Facebook

I like the sign, but the food here was just okay. I used Snapseed to make a number of adjustments and then painted a lot of the sign to remove streaks and spots left by the lighting and the Seagulls. I used the SketchClub app for this second effort.

Morgan Hill, California, USA

abel alcantar photography

Looks like a very new sign painting job. There was no way to shoot it without the tree branches in the way.

Sign posted above the door of a local dance school located in the back of an outdoor shopping center.

Artistic business sign in Wasserburg, Bavaria, Germany.

Santa Cruz, California, USA

abel alcantar photography

San Jose, California, USA

Winter Photo: This isn't photoshopped. The shadows on the snow banks were really cyan color when I took this photo. A Steven Chateauneuf Creation.

PLEASE do NOT post this image on other websites without my permission.

Funfact: The building marks the southwestern corner of the Town of Cheektowaga. The street in the foreground is the boundary between Cheektowaga and the Town of West Seneca; and the brick street at the left is the boundary between Cheektowaga and the City of Buffalo.

 

The Town of Cheektowaga is a tarpaulin, and Ray's is a cinderblock holding down one corner.

 

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In Cheektowaga, New York, on June 11th, 2021, the former "Ray's Lounge and Catering" at the northeast corner of Clinton Street (New York State Route 354) and Cochrane Street, as viewed from the southeast corner of Clinton Street and Pierce Street.

 

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Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names terms:

• Buffalo (7013463)

• Cheektowaga (Q1068849)

• Erie (county) (1002356)

• West Seneca (2073169)

 

Art & Architecture Thesaurus terms:

• banquet halls (300004333)

• beveling (300053102)

• boundaries (300055590)

• capital letters (300055061)

• cocktail lounges (300005162)

• commercial buildings (300005147)

• damage (condition) (300068940)

• first names (300404651)

• mansard roofs (300002155)

• recessed (300375746)

• restaurants (300005182)

• shop signs (300211862)

• siding (300014861)

• urban blight (300163405)

• white (color) (300129784)

• yellowish brown (300127668)

 

Wikidata items:

• 11 June 2021 (Q69306079)

• all caps (Q3960579)

• apostrophe (Q436048)

• Buffalo-Niagara Falls metropolitan area (Q199196)

• city limits (Q3308569)

• June 11 (Q2617)

• June 2021 (Q61312778)

• Kaisertown (Q107345977)

• New York State Route 354 (Q2486723)

• Ray (Q2133832)

• streetcorner (Q17106091)

• Western New York (Q7988104)

 

Library of Congress Subject Headings:

• Business names (sh85018315)

• Commercial buildings—New York (State) (sh85028923)

• Small business (sh85123568)

The station recently moved to a small strip center on Delk. There are probably 20 to 25 thousand Brazilians in Cobb County. The last census, in 2020, had a somewhat lower number, but I think many were being cautious about revealing their stat us to census takers.

Bicycle repair shop with a unique name located in the town of Devon Alberta.

Photographed at a gas station and convenience store in beautiful downtown Buchanan, Michigan.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buchanan,_Michigan

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