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Samsung NX2000 has 20.3MP APS-C CMOS sensor, captures up to 8fps, 3.7-in touchscreen LCD, 100-26.5k ISO, 1080P full HD movie with stereo recording, retails at P29.9k in the Philippines
View of Marlton Commons Shopping Center passing over the Route 73 overpass. It originally opened in 1973 as Two Guys Shopping Center with a strip of small stores which have since been replaced with two big box stores. The Marlton Comons name came a couple of years ago after Vornado sold the site, before it was just named after the anchor store - Two Guys then Jefferson Ward, Bradlees then Kohl's. Shop Rite took over the former Two Guys Supermarket space shortly before the rest store closed - It has been here the longest and generates the most traffic here since it is the only supermarket in town (there were as many as six at one time).
Friendly's came along in May, 1983. In the mid 1970s a Roy Roger's Restaurant was added on a pad site beyond Friendly's in this scene, which later became Boston Market. it was demolished in the late 2000s when a driveway was relocated and replaced with another pad site building nearby housing Bank of America, partly hidden behind Friendly's in this scene. Recent addition Shake Shack is at the far right.
Future retail/office strip and Dunkin Donuts at Renaissance Square, Marlton NJ. This is the area where Burger King was.
Store ID: 6302
Address: 1450 Mendota Road E.
Store closing final sale.
My souvenir from the store, all of the handbaskets and carts on the main floor had already been bought up by someone, probably for their own store or something, however a stray unclaimed basket was hiding under the checkout counter. The cashier was happy to sell it to me so I bought it.
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Kohl's first Off Aisle discount store in a portion of the former Clover Store on Route 70 in Cherry Hill, NJ, scheduled to open in June. Kohl's says they will sell items here that were returned to Kohl's stores and online that are still like new and the offering will eventually be expanded. The exterior uses Kohl's brown and tan color scheme.
I'm overwhelmed with all I want to click on, it's going to take me ages to get round everyone but I'll get there eventually…
This is a departure form my normal portrait style (whatever that is) I was having a go with a wide angle (10-20mm) LittleMissPhotocillin and I were killing time in Camberley yesterday. We won Custard the Cat in one of these grabber machines. The shopping trollies were abandoned in the middle of the pedestrian precinct.
LMP hasn't been in a shopping trolley for years......hence the title
No it's not a HDR but I used the "punch" preset in Lightroom and increased the clarity over LMP
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Acc#1986.30&31 (PC1262)
Construction, Week 45
Here's a broader view of the store, as well as its coming soon sign, from one of the entrances to Olivia's Square across the street. The scaffolding may be blocking our view of the rightmost gable for now, but it's a signal that pretty soon it'll look like its little brother on the left!
(c) 2016 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 :)
Meadville, PA. October 2015.
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Postmodern architecture: No 1 Poultry, London
Architect James Stirling Michael Wilford and Partners - 1985-1997
No 1 Poultry is an office and retail building in London. It is located at the junction of Poultry and Queen Victoria Street, adjacent to Bank junction, in the City of London financial district. It was opened in 1997. Built on a wedge-shaped site in the heart of the City of London, No 1 Poultry contains shops at ground and basement levels, with five floors of offices, and a roof garden and restaurant above. The building's ship-like prow and clock tower with projecting balconies dominate the junction at Bank Underground Station. Its exterior is clad in stripes of pink and yellow limestone, and its two long facades are characterised by the layering of angular and curved forms. Designed by Stirling in 1985 but not completed until 1997 – five years after his death – No 1 Poultry was one of the British architect's last projects. He was knighted in recognition of his contribution to architecture just days before his death and in 1996, the RIBA even renamed their prestigious Building of the Year Award the Stirling Prize after him.
The building's height, symmetrical plan and divided facade matches the surrounding buildings. Stirling planned it around a longitudinal axis with two similar facades. These are divided horizontally in three and vertically into five, with the layers alternating between angled and curved forms. Both facades have a central wedge-shaped entrance that gives access to the central rotunda, with two arcades on either side. No 1 Poultry's clock tower, with its horn-like projecting balconies, also mimics nearby structures, as well as referencing Greek and Roman rostral columns, which were erected to celebrate naval victories. Despite Stirling's impressive reputation, the building was not widely appreciated when it was completed – it seemed the heyday of Postmodernism had passed. Over time though, the building has become part of the fabric of London, and is recognised as one of the most important examples of commercial Postmodern architecture. While No 1 Poultry's function was to provide five floors of office space, its public spaces provide a connection missing elsewhere in the City. They include open shopping colonnades on the Poultry and Queen Victoria Street facades, an open light-filled courtyard, a rooftop garden, and even access to the underground station below. If the building is listed, it will be one of the youngest ever to be formally protected in the UK. In the meantime, the fight over its future has come to represent the battle to preserve Postmodern architecture before it is too late. No 1 Poultry has become a monument in the fast-changing cityscape, and London's Postmodern flagship.
This is the view from outside of the store show it's relatively small. It is located in a hallway across from and next to class rooms. Other than the window decals there's no other indication of the business in the whole building.
Check It Out is a "store" run by the Center for Retail Management at the University of Houston Downtown campus. The store uses a point system and accepts no other payments. It is there to give field experience to students while still being a controlled environment.
Excuse the blurriness of these photos they were taken through glass.
Photo Taken at University of Houston-Downtown 1 Main St, Houston, TX 77002
____________________________________________________These photos may not be used, reproduced, etc.. without permission. If you would like to utilize these photos please contact me through FlickrMail or at retailpictures@yahoo.com
One of the original stores in Cherry Hill Mall, Miss T Limited ladies wear store. It closed in 1980 when the owner retired, customers were invited to bring buckets and help themselves to the decorative pebbles that lined the entrance way. Photo from 1970s advertisement. Note the ash receptacle on the wall by the entrance, this was when you could smoke in shopping malls.