View allAll Photos Tagged Merchandising
Sunsplash 2011, /08/2011 - Oltre la Musica - pubblico - Foto passoni roberto _Rototom Sunsplash © 2011
Una muestra de diseños aplicados a artículos de merchandising realizados por Leandro Jaimovitch estudio.
Tourist shops in Wulingyuan scenic area, Zhangjiajie China
Check out the full story here: Zhangjiajie
Disney Parks Alice in Wonderland Snow Globe
Disney Theme Park Merchandise
$29.95
Purchased in Disneyland (Anaheim) on 8/26/2012
This newly released snow globe features some of the main characters of the original 1951 Disney animated movie Alice in Wonderland. Alice, the March Hare and the Mad Hatter are on the periphery of a giant purple teacup. On the teacup is the snow globe. The White Rabbit is inside the globe, suspended in midair and holding a large pocket watch. The Cheshire Cat is lounging on the top of the globe. The teacup is on a saucer, which spins freely on a base. There is no music or lights, but it is lots of fun seeing the characters spin around, as if they were on the Mad Tea Party spinning teacup ride in Disneyland. The "snow" consists of tiny multicolored transparent plastic squares. All of the figures are beautifully rendered, faithful reproductions of the characters from the movie. The item is well made and sturdy. The globe is 2 1/2 inches in diameter, and the overall dimensions are about 6'' W by 4'' D by 5'' H.
Head over to my shop and check out a bunch of new Merchandise I have avaliable instore!
Make sure you use the code "IMAWESOME" at checkout to receive 10% off your order!
May 12, 2019 - Merchandise Mart designed by Graham, Anderson, Probst & White located at 222 Merchandise Mart Plaza. Construction (1928 - 1930) Art Deco style.
"theMART has been an icon in Chicago’s history since the 1930s. It was developed by Marshall Field & Co. to create a central marketplace where retailers could come to buy their wares all under one roof.
The two-block building site is bordered by Orleans, Wells and Kinzie Streets, at the junction of the North, South and Main branches of the Chicago River. It is located just east of Wolf Point, the site of many Chicago firsts – first trading post, first hotel, first church, first three taverns and the first bridges across the Chicago River. The site was previously home to the Chicago and North Western Railroad’s Wells Street Station complex. theMART would be erected on the railroad’s air rights, which provided a site big enough to accommodate “the largest building in the world”.
Original designer Alfred Shaw conveyed the unique, modern concept of theMART with an Art Deco style and integration of elements from three building types: the warehouse, the department store and the skyscraper office building.
The building’s chambered corners, the minimal setbacks of the roofline and the corner pavilions serve to camouflage the edges of the basically rectilinear mass, visually reducing its weight and bulk. The building opens up at pedestrian level where the two-story base is glazed with the overscaled display windows typical of a department store. The 25-story central tower projects and rises from the main block to reveal its affinity with the corporate skyscraper.
The lobby of theMART, in an overall palette of buff, bronze and warm tones, exemplifies the understated elegance that characterizes Shaw’s later designs. Eight square marble piers, so slightly fluted that they appear to be merely striped, define the main lobby area. The terrazzo floor, in pale hues of green and orange, was conceived as a carpet: a lively pattern of squares and stripes bordered by overscaled chevrons inlaid with an abstraction of theMART’s initials. The chevron motif is carried out three-dimensionally in the column sconces that cast their light onto an ornamented cornice situated above. The crowning feature of the lobby is Jules Guerin’s frieze of murals, which complete the iconographic trilogy of the building.
Between the lobby and the elevator banks, the arcade that extends the length of the building provided the shops and services “normally found on the main street of almost any town.” During the earliest years of the building, this area was home to lunch counters, a restaurant and retail shops for everything from clothing to candy.
After a downturn during the Great Depression and a conversion of the building to government offices during World War II, theMART was returned to its initial use when it was purchased by Joseph P. Kennedy in 1945. Kennedy ushered in a new era of mercantile pride by reviving the original concept of the building and gradually allowing public access.
In the mid-1940s and 1950s, theMART was the single largest producer of trade shows in the United States. It helped to lay the foundation for Chicago’s continued leadership in America’s convention and tourism industry.
Today, theMART is the world’s largest commercial building, largest wholesale design center and one of Chicago’s premier international business locations. The Chicago icon encompasses 4.2 million gross square feet, spans two city blocks and rises 25 stories." Previous text from the following website: themart.com/about/history-and-future/
Picture taken from the deck of Chicago Line Cruise's Ft Dearborn on the Architecture Cruise of all three branches of the Chicago River.
Now-empty Coles Variety store on Adelaide Street in Fremantle. Once the mainstay of the business, Coles expanded into supermarkets after acquiring SE Dickens in 1958. From there the variety stores traded alongside the Dickens (lalet Coles) New World supermarkets. Variety stores faded in the late 1980's and early 1990s with the expansion of Kmart and Target for general merchandise.
This store has retained its brown and cream terrazzo floor, which was common in Coles stores and New World supermarkets in the 1960's, despite the long-term tenants that have operated here since.
The original ceiling has since been covered with a false one hiding air conditioning ducts.
Merchandise on display included VHS tapes of the English language dub, comic books, trading cards, and a light up dressing table (the box in the back). I bought a pack of ten trading cards from this vendor.
Our cabin crew making their one pass thru the cabin selling AirAsia merchandise-- they actually sold quite a bit.
The lovely people at sprout hired me to draw a little picture for their lovely bags. I have a few for sale on etsy www.etsy.com/view_listing.php?listing_id=35708031
They are made of unbleached oragnic cotton and are lovely and useful!
On another note, i am super broke but am mostly moved to Wellington. It is a whole lot cooler than my old city, but i am not very cool so i'm not sure how i fit in.
Leica 21mm Summilux-M, at f/1.4
Ultra wide angle lenses create images that make you feel like you're stepping into a scene. Above: slightly cropped version of the image as shot (below).
A7R05222 crop
If you are still not sure whether Moekanji can help you with your studies then maybe just ask a friend who already has some - they join the tens of thousands of people worldwide who are using the series to learn Japanese the fun way ^o^
View more at www.dannychoo.com/en/post/26524/Moekanji.html
What is Moekanji?
Moekanji is a set of 87 illustrated cards to help you learn First Grade Kanji which include the “On” and “Kun” readings written in hiragana. First Grade Kanji is what elementary school children in Japan first learn. Retail price is 2,500 yen but many retailers are discounting up to 20% ^o^
My mascot characters Mirai Suenaga, Haruka Suenaga and Kanata Hoshikawa taught us hiragana in the first series Moekana and now they are joined by Eiji Seiun, Retrokyu and our new character Kizuna Yumeno who make a couple of appearances too - all adorably illustrated by the Japanese illustrator Ikkyuu-sensei.
Once again I'm working with the hobby maker Good Smile Company to bring you Moekanji.
View more at www.dannychoo.com/en/post/26524/Moekanji.html
Takeshita Street (竹下通り Takeshita-dōri?) is a pedestrian-only street lined with fashion boutiques, cafes and restaurants in Harajuku in Tokyo, Japan. Stores on Takeshita Street include major chains such as The Body Shop, but most of the businesses are small independent shops that carry an array of styles. The shops on this street are often a bellwether for broader fads, and some are known as "antenna shops," which manufacturers seed with prototypes for test-marketing.
Takeshita Street was a reliable place to go and purchase fake Japanese and American street brand goods from the early 1990s to 2004. Since 2004, a stronger metropolitan government stance on counterfeit merchandise has led to a decrease of such items being available to the public.
Located directly across from the exit of JR Harajuku Station, Takeshita Street is very popular with young teenagers, particularly those visiting Tokyo on school trips, or local young people shopping for small "cute" goods at weekends.
Harajuku is known for the patrons that visit the area every Sunday. Every Sunday, many young people dress in a variety of styles that include gothic lolita, visual kei, and cosplay, among others and spend the day in Harajuku socializing. The fashion styles of these young people frequently vary and are rarely conformist to one particular style and are usually a mesh of many. Most young people gather on Jingu Bridge, which is a pedestrian bridge that connects Harajuku to the neighboring Meiji Shrine Area. [1] However, Harajuku is not just known for its Sunday visitors. It is also a well-respected fashion capital of the world renowned for its unique street fashion.[2] Harajuku street style is promoted in Japanese and international publications such as Kera, Tune, Gothic & Lolita Bible and Fruits. Many prominent designers and fashion ideals have sprung from Harajuku and incorporated themselves in to other fashions throughout the world. Harajuku is also a vast shopping district that includes luxury western designers like Louis Vuitton, Harajuku native designers, and affordable shops catered to youths.
Kinokuniya currently have the Mirai Nendoroid, Moekana, Moekanji and they should have the card case soon - or already in stock.
View more at www.dannychoo.com/en/post/26980/Mirai+Kinokuniya+Privileg...