View allAll Photos Tagged Signs
Loft's Candies was founded by William Loft in 1860. By 1920 it was the largest retail chain in the country. In 1931 the Loft Candy Co. bought Pepsi-Cola, which had gone bankrupt earlier that year. Loft's Candies began to decline in the 1980s and all stores were closed by the mid-1990s.
This sign was uncovered when an awning was removed in 2016.
Poznan, Poland
Continuing with the reflection theme...like a kid in a candy store yesterday! Following all of the signs of the day and doing exactly as instructed.....:)
I took this picture in 2010, while on a trip to Idaho. I saw the sign for the very small town of Downey, Idaho. Being interested in small out of the way towns, I headed to Downey.
I spotted this old CocaCola sign on the side of the only grocery store in the town. Both the sign and the store were very old.
The Miracle Mile used to be THE place to stay for Tucson visitors.
USED to be. Now the area is run down, and it's the place to avoid.
Ghost sign for the London and North Eastern Railway (1921-48):
"LNER King's Cross for Scotland. Shortest & Quickest". South End Road, Hampstead, London Borough of Camden.
(CC BY-NC-SA 2.0 - credit and/or link to this page.)
The British Road Signs exhibition celebrated the contributions of Jock Kinnier and Margaret Calvert to the design of road signs.
To mark this 50th anniversary leading artists and designers including Sir Peter Blake, Jonathan Barnbrook, Sir Kenneth Grange, Neville Brody and Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners transformed the familiar circle, triangle and square signs, instructing audiences to stop, look and consider the aesthetic rather than the content.
At Humber Street Gallery in Hull in October 2017 as part of the Hull City of Culture 2017.
Found in the Austin Historic District which is on the National Register of Historic Places #71000489.
Your source for jelly! In Tucson, just down the street from Flash America is the old KY Market. See it large.
I'm off to Peoria, back in a while.
Still looking much as it did when it first opened in 1937, the Ocean Park Motel on 46th Avenue is said to be San Francisco's first motel