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Orlando, FL. April 2019.
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The old Tallassee Store. I think this place close sometime in the early 1990s. Sign says Est 1933. I have been in the store when it was open in my teenage years in the late 70s and early 80s during fishing trips. It was a nice place then. I remember one time summer 1980 stopping in and getting some drinks and bait and hanging around inside riding out a hard thunderstorm.
Ale-Hop store display in downtown Lisbon, January 2015.
Follow my street photography in www.facebook.com/ruadaprata.streetphotography
Inside a former Target Canada store in December 2015 in Quebec City. The former store's exterior entrance has been turned into a Mall access. White temporary walls create a corridor inside the former store to the mall.
This store originally was a Woolco. It became a Walmart in 1994 before becoming a Zellers. Target was there from 2013 to early 2015.
Hasselblad 500c/m
Kodak Ektar 100iso
© William Mark Sommer
williammarksommer.tumblr.com
instagram.com/williammarksommer
Orlando, FL. April 2019.
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a short stop in Hong Kong before the journey home. this seems like the right shot to complete a trilogy of store front photos from this trip.
via Instagram www.instagram.com/p/BODghLTjBtm/
The Apple Store itself is all underground except for the entrance, a 32-foot glass cube right in front of the General Motors building opposite the Plaza Hotel and Bergdorf Goodman on 767 Fifth Avenue.
This is a 3 shot HDR image, done with Photomatix and then run through Photoshop.
Lego modular fashion store inspired by Furla store in Ginza, Tokyo, Japan. About 4500 bricks. Computer rendering but only existing bricks/colors were used.
Map of the former Bradlees store in Marlton, NJ. The aisles on an angle were leftover from the store's days as Jefferson Ward, part of their "new slant on shopping". This store operated as Bradlees from early 1986 to mid 1996.
My new online store is now open, it features limited edition prints on Hahnemuhle fine art rag paper. The store will soon feature original drawings, gocco prints, silk screens, and much more!
Please have a look. Thanks!
Don't worry, the Boston Store isn't really like this. I just did a little photo editing and made it look like that. I hope you enjoy it anyway.
Boston Store
Erie, PA
The Makeup Store always looks so colourful in the early morning.
Labuan, Malaysian Borneo
Samsung S24+ Smartphone
A General Store in Pont Landry, NB scanned from a 35mm slide. I took this photo around 20 years ago just after the renovations were done. It was the favorite store that I delivered groceries to at that time.
These are my plush thrift store finds tonight. I looked through the whole store but could only find four of Ariel's sisters so I will probably keep checking back the next few days. I'm in love with the plush Prairie Dawn. She is so cute and perfect. Plus I love that she isn't a puppet.
I remember my mom always going to Hallmark, you could do all your shopping for a gift at this store. They have very cute items and most everything I like there. But times have changed I think. It is sad to me that Hallmark's are going out of business. It reminds me of simpler and kinder times. Maybe not realistically, but to me. I was innocent and sheltered, and my parents weren't rich, but I was fortunate to live in a wonderful house in a rich neighborhood. However, I thought everyone lived that way, and when I got out on my own in my early 20s, I quickly found out it isn't that way.
And I remember doing my own Christmas shopping at Hallmark in the 80s/90s, and also looking for the wooden plaques with a picture on the front with poem/words. I have kept alot of these things, but I have a hard time getting rid of things. So these days I would rather just take a picture of things like this that I like.
I don't go to the mall that often. I took my son and his friend there over the weekend and while they went their way I went mine. I like a lot of the things in the windows, but it doesn't mean I have to have them. I like the cute animals from Build-A-Bear, which reminds me of when I took my kids there when they were little. I have bittersweet memories of that. Other windows I just liked, I don't know why. But it made me think a lot about the 80s and 90s, my mom always would shop at Sears or JC Penney's or Joslins. I went into Macy's and it reminded me alot of those stores from that era. I miss those times.
The Ames "Planogram" Facility, or just something out of the retail lexicon for a stock building used to stage displays and models for Ames stores, to be used in advertisements for weekly circulars. The site, across from the Corporate Offices, is no longer vacant and is now used by Scrub Wear House.
We are moving away from a traditional department store business model. That has to change,
Alan Lacy
tones: Bärbel's PS/PSE actions
texture: flypaper
wish you a good new week :)
seen at City Görlitz
My convenience store diorama is finally complete. I had it done over a year ago, but had to disassemble it when my home had to be packed up. Put it back together again and finally had enough light again to take some pictures.
To view the full photo set visit: flic.kr/s/aHsjE6F8vv
Used the following series (though not sure if I got them all):
7-MIMO Convenience Store
MIMO Fruit Dessert
Re-ment Room (2)
Megahouse Import Market
Megahouse Gift for You
Megahouse Panda Candy Shop
Megahouse Cheers Everyone
Megahouse Festival Days Amusements
Re-ment Drugstore
Re-ment Puchi Drugstore
Re-ment Dreamy American Life
Re-ment Asian Shop
Re-ment Natalie's French Shop
Re-ment Retro Appliances
Re-ment Storage Beauty
Re-ment Supermarket
Re-ment Yummy Meals
Re-ment Vegetable Market
Re-ment My Favorite Stationery
Re-ment At the Convenience Store
Re-ment Convenience Store Grand Opening
Re-ment Elementary School Kid
Re-ment Gift
Re-ment Delicious Farm Produce
Re-ment Mushroom Shop
Re-ment Japanese Zakka
OHAI!
New Store Gift! available now please note these are ANIMATED glasses which means the picture on the front changes - gyazo.com/cce3126979455d938d880cc409b63a4c
mainstore - maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Sylpha/207/91/3693
One of the two passageways between the original section and addition at the Vineland NJ Sears store, looking into the original section.
Replacing an earlier scanned photo with a better version 23-Mar-18, plus Topaz DeNoise AI 07-Feb-24.
'Polar bears in the snow' c/s !! (it was just the same when I'd seen it a year earlier). Operated by Florida West International on behalf of LAN Chile Cargo.
This aircraft was delivered to a lessor and leased to United Air Lines as N8096U, a standard DC-8-61, in May-69. It was converted to DC-8-71 standard with CFM.56 engines in Sep-83. United bought it from the lessor in Jun-84, sold it to the GPA Group Ltd in Jan-90 and leased it back.
It was returned to the lessor in Aug-90 and converted to DC-8-71(F) standard with a main deck cargo door by Nov-90 and was leased to Southern Air Transport in Mar-91. It was re-registered N872SJ two weeks later.
Southern Air returned it to the lessor in Jan-92 and it was stored. The aircraft was leased to Southern Air Transport again in May-92 and returned to the lessor in May-98. It was stored at Miami FL, USA until it was leased to Aircraft International Leasing Lts and sub-leased to Florida West International Airways in Jul-98.
It was sub-leased to LAN Chile Cargo in Nov-98 and returned to Florida West in Nov-99. In Mar-02 it was sub-leased to MAS Air Cargo and returned to Florida West and the lessor in Mar-03 when it was stored at Goodyear, AZ, USA.
The aircraft was leased to TAMPA Colombia as HK-4294X in Jun-03. It returned to the lessor in Apr-05 and was sold to Murray Air Inc as N872SJ later the same month. Murray Air was renamed National Airlines Dec-08 and the aircraft was re-registered N872CA in Mar-11.
The aircraft continued in service until it was permanently retired and stored at Oscoda, MI, USA in Oct-12 after in incredible 43 years in service.
Here are photos I took of the promo placard and display dolls at my local Disney Store today. They were only supposed to display the Cinderella doll (which is actually the second doll to be released). But the manager brought out the Snow White, Jasmine and Ariel dolls from the back so I can see them and take photos. They have not yet received the last two dolls to be released, Tiana and Belle. The placard lists the release dates and photos of the dolls, along with their edition sizes. They will be released one per week on Saturday, starting on October 6, rather than the usual Tuesday. They will start to hand out vouchers starting an hour before store opening and lasting about 30 minutes. They will then announce the winners of the raffle about 20 minutes before store opening, who may then purchase the doll being released that day. The online release will take place at 12:01 AM (Pacific time) on the morning of that same day. Each doll will cost $109.95.
The schedule of releases (for the US and Canada):
Snow White, 10/6/2018, LE 4100
Cinderella, 10/13/2018, LE 4400
Jasmine, 10/20/2018, LE 4000
Ariel, 10/27/2018, LE 4500
Tiana, 11/3/2018, LE 4000
Belle, 11/10/2018, LE 4500
The official announcement was made by the ShopDisney Facebook page this morning with a video of the dolls:
Disney Designer Collection: The Premiere Series
ShopDisney announcement
2018-09-10 9:32 am
Introducing, Disney Designer Collection: The Premiere Series. Inspired by the runways and red carpets during each beloved Disney heroine's theatrical debut, each doll's iconic fashion and accessories are carefully designed to capture a moment in fashion history.
Each doll releases every Saturday from October 6 to November 10 online at 12AM PT and through in-store lottery.
More photos and information at the ShopDisney website:
Disney Designer Collection: The Premiere Series
The UK Shop Disney Facebook page also announced the series this morning, with different release dates and procedures than the US/Canada stores.
Disney Designer Collection is proud to introduce The Premiere Series
The Disney Designer Collection is proud to introduce The Premiere Series, inspired by the runways and red carpets during each theatrical debut. Disney Designer Collection - Premiere Series – Snow White will be the first doll to be released from the series on 9th October and will be £95. There will be a global edition size of 4100, with 929 available to Europe. These will be available in selected stores* and online from 8am. Limited to 1 per Guest per household.
Release dates as follows:
Cinderella – 16/10
Ariel – 30/10
Belle – 13/11
Jasmine – 27/11
Tiana – 11/12
*Champs Elysees Paris, Lakeside West Thurrock, Oxford Street London, St Enoch Glasgow, Metro Centre Tyne & Wear, Bullring Birmingham, Grand Arcade Cardiff, Manchester Arndale, Westfield White City, Liverpool, Bluewater, Grafton Street Dublin, Puerta Del Angel Barcelona, La Vaguada Madrid, Juan De Austria, Parque Sur, Milan, Rome, Florence, Naples, Colombo, Munich, Stockholm.
For more info: Disney Designer Collection
MOC: Modular LEGO Store.
There's a Build-a-Minifig bin and a glass display case on the store floor. And yes, it is a bit cramped. But it's a store for children, right? ...right?
Cheektowaga, NY. October 2021.
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WEEK 21 – Manifest Closing
At the very back right corner of the store were two more little doors, although I doubt these ones led to offices. In fact, I have absolutely no clue what could lie behind these doors, haha! But I can tell you that you have at least seen them before (albeit from afar) in this image, which makes it look like there was even a third area of Pop! Vinyl shelves in the store (which is what I titled that image, in fact). Now, I made sure to get a full, dedicated shot of the area on my final visit to Manifest. You might recognize the big sale sign from my teaser
(c) 2019 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 :)
Street kids collect scrap paper, plastic bottles etc. But where do they sell those? Well, here is the answer. There are a large number of scrap shops around in Dhaka city. Plastics and papers are recycled, and these sort of shops are the first step towards the process.
Life is not a luxury for the shop owners. To maximize the profit, they often pay less than the actual price to the kids who sell papers and plastics in such shops.
Is there any way to break the vicious circle of poverty and neverending demands ?
This Movie Gallery store closed along with the rest of the Movie Gallery / Hollywood Video chain in 2010. This store is still vacant as of 2014, but the shelves have all since been taken down inside.
Taken October 2012 - Liberty Avenue - Vermilion, Ohio
If you wish to use this photo please contact me (Nicholas Eckhart) in one of the following ways:
>Send a FlickrMail message
>Comment on the photo(s)
>Send an email to eckhartnicholas@yahoo.com
Penn,s Store is located in the Forkland area of Marion, Boyle and Casey County, Kentucky. The property is listed on the National Registry of Historic Places
and is a designated Kentucky Historical Landmark, also is listed as a Kentucky Centennial Business.
.........................Penn's Store is the oldest country store in America run by the same family since 1850. The age of the store is not actually known. It can be traced back to 1845 when William Spragens at age 21 ran the store; however, others are known to have run it before Spragens.
Gabriel Jackson "Jack" Penn was the first Penn to own the store. In c.1870 ownership and operation of the store was transferred from Jack Penn to his oldest son, Martin Wilson "Dick" Penn. Dick Penn was born the second child of nine children on February 19, 1852. He married Isabelle May and they had one son, David Martin Penn. Dick and Isabelle lived in a little house next to the store.
Dick Penn was truly a man of many talents. Among his professions were being a surveyor, dentist, druggist, and postmaster. He was the community's first postmaster and Penn's Store was site of the first post office in the area known as Rollings, Kentucky. In c.1910 the post office moved to Gravel Switch to be close to the train, which would stop in the town to get gravel from the creek.
Dick Penn was given a grant by the governor of Kentucky to administer drugs. Penn's Store carried a wide assortment of drugs which Penn sold to the local people. Penn was also known to have a cure for skin cancer and treated many people with such afflictions. He was given the cure by a foreign doctor. It is believed that he came to the area to meet with Dr. Cleaver who had an office near the store. Dick Penn swore to secrecy the formula and never divulged its ingredients. Since no one in the family held Penn's love for medicine, on July 4, 1913, after a hot day of surveying, Martin Wilson Penn died from a heat stroke on the store porch. Thus, the cancer secret went with him.
Dick's son, Martin Penn, at age 36 became the new store keeper. Born March 24, 1877, Martin married Nina Sue Kirkland and they had 10 children. Five boys and five girls: Daisy (b.1899), Evelyn (b.1901), Theol (b.1904), Paulette (b. 1906), Haskell (b.1908), Gerald (b.1911), Jeane (b. 1913), Alma (b.1915), Hunter (b.1919), Miles (b.1922).
Penn's Store looked quite different in its younger years than it does today. There were many buildings that surrounded the store. There was a spirits shop to the right of the store, a poultry coop used to house chickens and assorted fowl that people brought to the store to trade for goods, and a storage building that Dick Penn used to keep his surplus drugs. Dick and Isabelle's house was to the left of the store, complete with a rock walk leading to the store. After Dr. Cleaver left the area, his office and house became the home of Martin and Sue Penn. The store then carried a wide variety of goods. There were shoes, fabric, farming tools, lanterns, and just about any thing that was needed by a rural inhabitant.
Martin Penn, with the help of his five sons, farmed while also tending to the store. However, one day in 1933, while raking hay with a team of horses, the team got spooked and ran off with him. Martin's legs were entangled in the reins and he was dragged along the creek bed near the store. Shortly thereafter he died from massive injuries.
Sue Penn, "Mammy" as she was affectionately called, became the new storekeeper. Along with all of the children she kept the store running. By this time, some of the children were married and had moved to other states, but some of the children had moved nearby and came daily to help. Haskell, who never married, stayed with Mammy to help work the family farm and help tend to the store. Alma, "Tincy", came daily to help with the store and do the "women's chores" around the house. In 1972, at the age of 92, Mammy died in her sleep.
This left Haskell as the next storekeeper, along with help from Tincy, who still would come and do the "women's work" plus stay in the store on occasion. Haskell tended the store for many years. He lived alone in the family house. Penn's Store had changed little over the course of the years. It was still the place to come to in the community and new residents would always make themselves known to Penn's Store. Haskell kept the store open seven days a week, rain or shine.
In 1993, after suffering a stroke, Haskell passed away. He was 84. He passed the store on to his youngest sister Tincy, who kept everything just as it was with little changes. Tincy received help from her daughter and grand-daughters in keeping the store open every day, seven days a week, rain or shine.
In June 2000, one of Tincy's granddaughters, Dava, passed away from a heart condition. In December 2001, Alma 'Tincy' Penn Lane passed away. She passed the store on to her daughter Jeanne Penn Lane and grand-daughter, Dawn Lane Osborn.