View allAll Photos Tagged Retail
these were taken a while back - i am hoping that as these are all in prime london locations that most of them have reopened under new management and with new purpose.
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Happy Hump Day! For this week’s teaser photo, another proper teaser: where you’ve got to guess where we’re headed this Saturday. (If this isn't your forte, be prepared for another lengthy stretch of no-guessing weeks ahead…) However, I fear that guess will be fairly easy if you’ve been keeping up with things related to my photostream recently… so I’ve made this a double guesser! Besides the subject of this weekend’s photoset, you can also guess which DeSoto County Walgreens store is pictured here (full list of locations below). Again, though, if you know what the first answer is, this one will be a cinch as well. But happy guessing regardless, and thanks for playing! :)
Hernando (Commerce/McIngvale)
Horn Lake (51/Church)
Horn Lake (Goodman/51)
Horn Lake (Goodman/Horn Lake)
Southaven (Church/Getwell)
Southaven (Goodman/Swinnea)
Southaven (Main/Millbranch)
Southaven (Stateline/Airways)
Olive Branch (Goodman/Craft)
Olive Branch (Hacks Cross/302)
Walgreens // 4028 Goodman Road, Horn Lake, MS 38637
(c) 2017 Retail Retell
These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)
An officially released post card for Westfarms: "A regional retail development, is designed to be the most complete marketplace of its kind in New England. Westfarms site spans the boundaries of three outstanding Connecticut communities: West Hartford, Farmington and New Britain."
Ah yes, the 1970's. This comes to us from a time inconceivable to today's generations. A time when malls were a thing of destination, boasted on laminate post cards as vacation-like attractions with unbound amenities like air conditioning, imported terrazzo and marble floors, full-service boutique and specialty stores, gardens and water displays.
This is one three known post cards sold to promote Westfarms mall.
This very rare vantage point features the Hartford-based Sage-Allen anchor, which was one of three department stores at Westfarms upon its opening in September 1974. While no year is disclosed on this card, we can imagine this was within the tender years of Westfarms mall's opening -- one of the most unbelievable interior shopping centers of its time.
We can immediately identify the staples of yesteryear shopping mall charm: a bevy of plants, odd sculpture art and, of course, a grandiose fountain to garnish the luxury. We also see some Taubman-design mainstays as well: sharp, modern and meticulously clean geometry at floor and ceiling level, done with absolute, uncompromised elegance and simplicity the Taubman company was pre-eminent for.
We've covered those illuminated twin-towers before; just one of a dozen or so throughout the mall, designed by the now late Wen-Ying Tsai. These were the only feature to be removed fairly early on, not surprisingly as guests likely tampered with them quite a bit. These lighted towers were mildly interactive, reactive to sound via hanging microphones strewn about the mall. Guests would light the towers based on sounds emitted. Tsai's pillars of this community would go nearly forgotten today as they are somewhat obscured in the mall's history but also not listed on his own chronicle of works.
Unlike our other two post cards, we see an array of bygone sights and storefronts not seen before: the once empirical men's dress shoe chain Florsheim still exists in name today though their generous acreage here at Westfarms is long gone.
Nut House, a shop entirely dedicated to exotic array of nuts and nearby CB Perkins Tobacco, both genuinely 1970's-era chains that would have no business in a mall setting today. Perkins, which was owned by the Stop & Shop Companies (which was also under the same umbrella for Bradlees) could also be enjoyed inside the mall at this time.
On the lower level, we have what looks to be an integrated, open-air cafe. To the right of Sage-Allen is Fields Hosiery, a tame destination for ladies' intimates (unless you count that orange shag carpet!) and Natural Cosmetics, one of the most believably timeless looking shops represented.
We cannot forget that memorable glossy, piano black Information tower, a kiosk dedicated to stroller rentals and general mall information. Yes, it still exists in some form today. These beacon-like Information towers were yet another Taubman mall feature, which was finally retired in 2001..
Of course, the main feature here is Sage-Allen, whose two-level Westfarms presence was rarely caught in photos and also a formidable, long-time rival to G. Fox who also anchored the mall at opening. Interestingly, the exterior entrance to Sage-Allen is now macy*s Men's Store, whose done absolutely nothing to the funky accordion-style, retrograde exterior facade facing New Britain Ave.
You can almost smell the roasted walnuts, wildlife and cavendish from here...
A world exclusive! Super HD Scan by The Caldor Rainbow.
Published by NATCO, Natural Color Cards Co.
Sadly, Lego hasn't come out with one of these guys yet. I made this in part because of this, but also because they are my younger sister's favorite droids (she calls them "can droids") :P I think she thinks they're cute or something. Anyway, What do you think? Improvements?
The 0606 1Q22 Doncaster West Yard - Derby RTC is seen passing Thornhill with 97301 on the front and recent BR Blue repaint 37116 on the back.
The background is provided by Parkgate Retail Park and the chimneys of Tata Steels Aldwarke plant.
5 11 15
First test build of a new model of an everyday modern type of building. Do those silly entrance porticos really add any merit to such a dull structure?
Meadville, PA. October 2015.
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If you would like to use THIS picture in any sort of media elsewhere (such as newspaper or article), please send me a Flickrmail or send me an email at natehenderson6@gmail.com.
i love when i’m back in that mode. Get the Coco 31 Bag by @luxecode.sl available at the Cakeday Event
Sadly, Lego hasn't come out with one of these guys yet. I made this in part because of this, but also because they are my younger sister's favorite droids (she calls them "can droids") :P I think she thinks they're cute or something. Anyway, What do you think? Improvements?
I've just completed a commissioned build of some retail park units using the Kingsway Models RPU kit. Using two kits has produced two half relief units and one full depth unit.
This is the rear of the full depth unit showing the loading doors.
SET 3 – Walmart, Morrilton, AR
(cont.) …whereas in this pic, “Lifestyle & Pharmacy” is very distinctly right-aligned, butting right up against that pylon. I never noticed that before writing these descriptions – and now I wish I could unsee it, lol XD
I brought up the West Memphis store, which l_dawg2000 toured in 2021, a few descriptions back (in the last upload session), and now that this is the very last pic of this album, it seems like a good time to reference that store again, particularly given how its version of Airport is already a bit less deluxe than Morrilton’s. Of particular note is the fact that all the department signs are just one thickness, not with the hollow section in the middle, as can be seen here (the same is true for the aisle markers as well). Then again, West Memphis also got this cool “Cart Park” feature which Morrilton did not :P It will be interesting to see what the future holds for this package and its various décor treatments; I certainly hope Walmart treats it well and continues to uphold the premium construction which makes it so cool-looking. But I guess only time will tell.
I hope y’all enjoyed this tour and getting to see Airport décor for the first time (at least, in my photostream, anyway)! Please feel free to let me know what you thought of the décor package in general, or the Morrilton store specifically, in the comments below. In the meantime, next up we’ll be heading back to the Goodman/Getwell Kroger to continue our ongoing Urban Mix stour there, followed by a very special, long overdue return to a store I love… stick around!
Happy Easter, everyone! Apologies for this upload being a little bit late -- same goes for several other uploads over the past few months during busy season. Busy season is just about over now, but uploads will continue to be a bit off schedule from time to time, as I'm working around some issues my home laptop is having.
(c) 2023 Retail Retell
These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)
Pportion of the Kode section of Marlton Crossing Shopping Center with TJ Maxx in October 1986 about the time it was completed. This was completed before the Linpro portion.
Scanned from negative.
A mid-2000's Circuit City bag I found one day digging through some old stuff in my house. Apparently, someone wants to revive Circuit City, which you can read about in this article. The entire venture they describe in the article doesn't sound too promising or successful should this unlikely plan go through, but the article is still an interesting read as it explains the history and fall of Circuit City in it as well.
Anyway, that wraps up bag day. I have a new store tour laid out to begin this Saturday...
6 days, 270 stencil letters. 5.5x6m
mnulla.
thanks www.woostercollective.com/2009/08/retail_cuts_of_art_from...
a reflection in the window of our local Hotel Chocolat shop
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A November 2011 photo of College Town Shopping Center in Glassboro, NJ. The original portion, on the left of this scene, was built in 1965. The Kmart was Grant City until 1976 and became Kmart later that year. This section was built in the early 1970s. In the distance is Acme Market, since closed and now LA Fitness. This was originally Penn Fruit Supermarket with a neighboring co-owned Gaudio's Garden Center. It originally had the same facade as Grant City/Kmart, but was modified by Acme. At the very far end was a W.T. Grant variety store which was replaced by the Grant City. This was later Grossman's Lumber and now Pep Boys Auto.
WEEK 2 – Southaven Gordmans Liquidates Again (I)
Aha, and here we are now with one of those aforementioned May 28, 2020 images. As you can see here – it was a particularly blah day outside (perfect to match what was largely a blah year XD ), so while I did get a number of exterior pictures on this day, I decided it would be much better to start out with the sunnier June 2nd pics instead (even if that was just disguising the inevitable…).
With all of the temporary store closures and stay-at-home orders in the March and April time period, this Gordmans visit represents one of the first times I got out to begin my retail photography again. After mid-March, it wasn’t until May 12th that I got any interior photos of a place – that specific place being the Oxford Kroger, the same day I was finally allowed to return to campus and retrieve my belongings, which I hadn’t accessed since the previous December (ugh). The only other major stour that I captured between that one and this one was very near to the Gordmans – its neighbor a few doors down, Pier 1, which also began its liquidation sale in late May 2020. (Separate album to come…)
(c) 2021 Retail Retell
These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)