View allAll Photos Tagged FoodStore
Taken months before they closed. This was on the south wall (this was not visible when looking into the store). I wonder if this sign was actually put up when Sentry Foods began operations in this already-quite-old grocery store (1992)?
On the eastern edge of Nepean.
Someone wanted me to take photos of this intersection, so here it is!
Not too much to see... a neighbourhood mini-mall, the sign for the Parkwood Hills real estate development, traffic lights and cars.
Eco-friendly Midlands Co-op supermarket at Oakham, Rutland- they harvest rainwater, use special refidgeration units which use a lot less power (and use the by-product heat to warm the building), gross grass on the roof to insulate, use computer controlled ventilation (all natural where possible), even the lighting is automatic and only operates when needed (computers monitor light levels and open/close blinds on the windows where needed).
Part of a trip organised by the Co-operative party and Midlands Co-op, visiting Oakham store and the Biogen Anaerobic digestion plant at Westwood, Northants
Feb 2013
View on Larger scale to see the details
HDR single file
Exp set in Photoshop : 2,0,-
Combined in Photoshop[
Canon 400D
17-55 mm kit lens
Iso 200
Aperture f4.5
Shutter 1/80
This odd little shop sprung out in my town, which is great because I don't have to go miles to get my buckwheat, kefir, tvorog, smetana, pel'meni etc... The second name down on the right is 'Store' in Russian, for those who know cyrillic. But underneath that there's another name for the shop that seems to say 'Sklep'. Now in Russian this word loosely means 'crypt' or 'tomb'... creepy! Makes me wonder which eastern european language has the word 'crypt' for 'foodstore'? Chilling...
Eco-friendly Midlands Co-op supermarket at Oakham, Rutland- they harvest rainwater, use special refidgeration units which use a lot less power (and use the by-product heat to warm the building), gross grass on the roof to insulate, use computer controlled ventilation (all natural where possible), even the lighting is automatic and only operates when needed (computers monitor light levels and open/close blinds on the windows where needed).
(this pile of overalls and hats made me smile for some reason!)
Part of a trip organised by the Co-operative party and Midlands Co-op, visiting Oakham store and the Biogen Anaerobic digestion plant at Westwood, Northants
Feb 2013
Another photo of the Mansell Beard (Ancaster) collection going back to 1992 we have the Queens chauffer filling up at A.C Williams in Ancaster Lincolnshire.
Only a small section of the canopy can be seen with the Fina branding.
On the left of the photo we see one of the Tokheim forecourt pumps, these would later be replaced with more modern Gilbarco Highlines when the site would rebrand to Rix in the late 1990's.
Sadly in December 2011 A.C Williams would go into liquidation and a few years after the site would be demolished, the site now a Co-op foodstore and housing.
Thanks to Mansell Beard for permission to reproduce this photo.
YES, IT'S A SUPERMARKET!
An architectural masterpiece the historic Cleveland Trust Rotunda Building, a shining example of early 20th century grandeur giving us a glimpse into Cleveland’s historic past and current home to Heinen’s Grocery Store.
At the turn of the 20th century in the midst of great industrial and economic growth, Cleveland experienced tremendous prosperity, quickly growing to become the 7th largest city in the nation. In 1906 the Cleveland Trust Company, having outgrown a series of office spaces, began construction on a central banking complex in the heart of the city. Renowned architect George B. Post was commissioned to design the building.
In 1908 the Cleveland Trust Company building officially opened its doors to the public, just two years after construction had begun. The Cleveland Trust Co., or AmeriTrust as they were later known, occupied the space until merging with Society Corp. in the early 1990’s.
Beginning in early 2015, this architecture masterpiece has served as the Downtown Cleveland home to Heinen’s Grocery Store, Cleveland’s oldest family owned grocer and is open to the public once again. Led by John Williams of Cleveland's Process Creative Studios, this iconic structure has been carefully renovated and restored to it's original beauty.
Eco-friendly Midlands Co-op supermarket at Oakham, Rutland- they harvest rainwater, use special refidgeration units which use a lot less power (and use the by-product heat to warm the building), gross grass on the roof to insulate, use computer controlled ventilation (all natural where possible), even the lighting is automatic and only operates when needed (computers monitor light levels and open/close blinds on the windows where needed).
Part of a trip organised by the Co-operative party and Midlands Co-op, visiting Oakham store and the Biogen Anaerobic digestion plant at Westwood, Northants
Feb 2013