View allAll Photos Tagged Commerce
Taken for Take a Class with Dave & Dave.
Assignment 3. Commerce. It's such an important part of our lives, and we all participate in it just about daily. Can we create amazing pictures of Commerce?
Atticus paying for some photos. He loves using our old Advantix camera.
Part of "Industry and Commerce" sculpture by Paul Raphael Montford on the Kelvin Way Bridge. Glasgow, Scotland
From Bitcoin and beyond we look at where it all began from its inception to its current day notoriety helping shape the way in which we pay. We also look at what it means for consumers and merchants and how it can be easily integrated into new and existing platforms.
LONDON, ENGLAND - APRIL 18: Jayne-Anne Gadhia CBE, Chief Executive Officer, Virgin Money attends the Grazia Culture and Commerce Luncheon during Advertising Week Europe 2016 at Fortnum & Mason on April 18, 2016 in London, England. (Photo by Anthony Harvey/Getty Images for Advertising Week Europe)
July 19, 2011
200/365
I love this Art Deco skyscraper! It showed up several times in last year's 365, but I don't think I've included yet this year. The Canadian Bank of Commerce headquarters was completed in 1931 and designed by Darling & Pearson with York & Sawyer. At 132 meters/434 feet (34 storeys), it was the tallest building in the British Commonwealth from the time it was completed until 1962. The faces close to the top of the tower are part of the 32nd floor observation deck, which has been closed for many years.
The Canadian Bank of Commerce merged with the Imperial Bank of Canada in 1961 to form the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce (CIBC). Although they went on to build the Commerce Court complex on this site, they thankfully kept this historic structure and supplemented with other buildings.
BNSF 3815 sits on point of a BNSF Employee Appreciation Special at the BNSF Commerce Shops in Commerce, California.
(c) Chi Hyun Ahn Photography
Amtrak passing through Commerce Station on a cloudy day, going 90 miles a hour.
Enlisted men (and women's) canteen Commerce Texas at the training base Helene Devon Kirk was at in 1943
Listed 6/5/2017
2110 Chapman Highway, Knoxville, Tennessee
Reference number: 100000979
Built in 1913, Kern’s Bakery is locally significant for its historic significance in industry and commerce and its architectural significance as an industrial example of the Art Deco style. Its period of significance is from 1931 when the building was completed until 1967 during the height of Kern’s popularity. The facade retains a high degree of integrity retaining original materials and design. The rear and side elevations contain rear additions that date from the period of significance illustrating the success of the Kern’s brand as the factory expanded to increase production. The building overall exhibits a high level of integrity. Kern's Bakery became a Knoxville landmark and successful regional bakery business that expanded from Knoxville with other three other factory locations in Virginia and Kentucky and delivery routes spread through the southeast to Nashville, Atlanta and Greenville, SC. It was well known to Knoxville residents from its prominent location that also served as a retail store, and through its unique family-focused outreach to the Knoxville community. Bread was produced at the factory until 2012. The building is a muted version of the Art Deco style. It contains references to classical architecture with its symmetrical central bay and the modern with modest geometric detailing in the doors, transom, sidelights, and cut stone detailing.
National Register of Historic Places Homepage
Another example of stores along the main commercial street that connects the city with the Adriatic coast.