View allAll Photos Tagged ExitSign
Origami Escape sign | 非常口サイン
Model designed by Morisue Kei | 森末圭さんの折り紙作品
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Monkey chopstick bag | 猿の箸袋🐒
Model designed by Katsuhisa Yamada | 勝久山田 さんの折り紙作品
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Tutorials | チュートリアル: Youtube
Folded by me from 1 square sheet each | 紙は1枚です
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#escape #exit #sign #monkey #papiroflexia #papiro #logo #design #অরিগ্যামি #折り紙 #종이접기 #Орігамі #折紙#ロゴ #handmade #origamisymbol #origami #papercraft #paperart #paperfolding #arteenpapel #おりがみ #exitsign #escapesign #artistoninstagram #paperlove #paperaddict #paperfold
Teledyne Big Beam Illuminate Exit Sign. $2.00 at a Chicago estate sale. Item is brand new in box. All steel construction with glass lens. Weight 7 pounds. Made in USA, Crystal Lake, Illinois.
Old Exit 6 has a nicked-up sign on the Sawgrass Expressway (Atlantic Boulevard); have no fear, it will be replaced soon enough when everything gets re-numbered in a decade or so. Photo taken from the end of Southgate Boulevard in May of 1992, using my Canon AE-1, its 135mm lens, and some sort of Fuji film.
boston, massachusetts
late 1950s
unidentified social event
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
Custom oval exit and private entrance signs by Strata Signs Chicago. Routed in high density urethane HDU. www.customoutdoorwoodensigns.com
aspen, colorado
1981
aspen dance connection
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
This is Catch Photo #18, a new game of Photo Catch I'm playing with my Partner Darek (aka blankspace321) . We each take turns adding something to the photo. We limit ourselves to 20 additions each. This is the 17th of my 20.
To see the original photo: CLICK HERE!
The ESW-TPC-RW Exit Sign/Emergency Lighting combo unit.
The ESW-TPC-RW series combination exit & emergency unit features an attractive, contemporary thermoplastic housing design. This unit is ideal for commercial/institutional installations and blends perfectly with current interior decors. The ESW-TPC-RW series uses high-output red or green LED technology. Universal mounting on the wall or ceiling allows installation versatility. Emergency lighting heads can be swiveled 360 degrees, providing effective and accurate emergency illumination.
EXTERNAL SPECIFICATIONS
The ESW-TPC-RW series is constructed from durable corrosion and flame resistant thermoplastic, comes standard with a mounting canopy, two (2) stencils, one (1) backplate, removeable chevrons and all mounting hardware. Side mounted emergency lighting heads rotate 360 degrees, providing a new level of adjustability. The ESW-TPC-RW series comes standard finished in white and optional black finish is available. Removeable chevron arrows are standard on each fixture. External LED status indicator and test switch are also standard.
MODERN DESIGN
The ESW-TPC-RW series combination Exit/Emergency unit provides an attractive, versatile, space saving and affordable solution. The durable thermoplastic housing is corrosion and flame resistant. Stencils include removeable chevrons that allow for easy "in the field" installation decisions. The modern and efficient design allow for surface, ceiling and wall mounting. Canopy and all installation hardware is included.
For more information about this product not seen here, including internal & external specs, please visit this link:
www.exitsignwarehouse.com/product/ESW-TPC-RW.html
ESW is America's leading provider of exit signs and emergency lighting at wholesale prices. We look forward to helping your customers stay safe, getting your businesses up to code and keeping your money in your pocket.
Could be a long way to go with a hoard of Zombie's chasing, the door better be open.
I think I have been watching a little too much Walking Dead. I was in the hardware store the other day and I saw a nice hatchet. My first thought was, "wow! that is a nice hatchet, I bet this would come in handy in a Zombie Apocalypse."
Have you ever gone into a parking structure and had a hard time finding your way out? Sure, we usually forget where we parked the car, but at a glance we always look for those exit signs to guide us in the right direction. Most people don't even realize how important these signs are. We see them and follow the paths they mark for us so naturally, we barely know we're doing it.
Here's a cast aluminum exit sign, wired up and mounted, on a steel pipe that hangs low enough for the public to see.
And here's a tip for that lost car: before you walk away, take out your phone & snap a pic of the parking spot number or the parking level or something that will give you a point of reference for later. You may save yourself a lot of time looking for your vehicle.
And for signs like this, please visit our list of cast aluminum exit signs here:
www.exitsignwarehouse.com/category/cast-aluminum-exit-sig...
The Skyview Drive-In has light-up Exit signs along its wall so people can easily find their way out in the dark and potentially without their headlights on. Some of them don't have the 'Exit' sign part in there anymore, but still have their lights lit up.
(We saw "Minions" and then "Ant-Man")
boston, massachusetts
1972
unidentified restaurant
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
What we're looking at here is a green LED thermoplastic exit sign with the right chevron knocked out. On the bottom of the sign you'll see the red indicator showing the battery backup inside the sign is charged and ready to go in case of a power outage...!
For more information about LED technology, visit our page on ESW:
boston, massachusetts
1972
unidentified restaurant
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
This is Catch Photo #18, a new game of Photo Catch I'm playing with my Partner Darek (aka blankspace321) . We each take turns adding something to the photo. We limit ourselves to 20 additions each. This is the 16th of my 20.
To see the original photo: CLICK HERE!
My family and I laughingly call it "the hospital" haha. Also my family and I laughingly make phony orgasm vocalisations anytime we see the "Oh! Oh! Oh!" Ohio Lottery ads haha. But I'd be too shy to take a picture of this when it's open.
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In Findlay, Ohio, on April 29th, 2018, on the west side of North Main Street (U.S. Route 224) between Defiance Avenue and Walnut Street. The building was erected in 1970.
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Getty Thesaurus of Geographic Names terms:
• Findlay (2079566)
• Hancock (county) (1002448)
Art & Architecture Thesaurus terms:
• capital letters (300055061)
• convenience stores (300005341)
• exits (300002779)
• gable roofs (300002126)
• lotteries (300184191)
• roll-up doors (300002853)
• shop signs (300211862)
• siding (300014861)
• storefronts (300002533)
• tan (color) (300266248)
Wikidata items:
• 29 April 2018 (Q45920265)
• 1970s architecture (Q7160121)
• all caps (Q3960579)
• April 29 (Q2535)
• April 2018 (Q23994861)
• Buildings and structures completed in 1970 (Q8318756)
• drive-through (Q14253958)
• liquor store (Q2632011)
• Northwest Ohio (Q7060133)
• Ohio Lottery (Q7080849)
• U.S. Route 224 (Q788369)
• vending machine (Q211584)
Library of Congress Subject Headings:
• Business names (sh85018315)
• Small business (sh85123568)
Taken in March 2000 during my final degree project at Leeds Met.
The building is now home to the Leeds City Museum.
religious freedom & freedom of speech in action, art store parking garages on Beverly Blvd. - Los Angeles, CA
This old Dairy Queen exit sign is at the location in Ludlow that is combined with a 76 filling station. While I accessed it from Interstate 40 as this day of my trip was all about putting miles behind me, this does sit on the old National Trails Highway/old U.S. Route 66. While the retro signage here looks inviting, the 76/Dairy Queen is very modern. I would also not recommend eating here as it is definitely not up to Dairy Queen standards.
boston, massachusetts
1972
michio kushi
macrobiotics lecture
(en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michio_Kushi)
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com