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This store window was filled with the cheapest junk imaginable (all Chinese of course). And when I went inside, I found that there were lots of people standing in line to buy it.
Little add-on, connected to a chocolate store. It was so amazing. Going from old-school candy shoppe, to a dust-filled knick knack store.
Den store Mediequizen med quizmastere Finn Tokvam og Bård Ose. I samarbeid med Bezzerwizzer.
Foto: Nordiske Mediedager
Shelves that were quite empty--but no doubt a place that comes in handy when you need a bottle of El Presidente or can of red beans.
I was looking at these antique cash registers, and out of NOWHERE I ehar this screaching meow, and this cat jumped right in my face.
Slightly scary.
This yarn really reminds me of going thrift store shopping back in Chicago.. You find that awesome yellow and purple sweater with all the funky stuff!! and of course you take everything you scored home in pink crinkley plastic bags..
2 corespun skeins, from batts that had a bit of EVERYTHING!! There's lace, sari silk, ribbons, novelty yarns, sparkle, felted nubbies, tulle and even little bits of the pink crinkley plastic bag!
I LOVE these skiens!!
Rome in a lot of ways reminds me of China. This clothing store with all the sale signs definitely is one of the resemblances.
L'affiche néon du magasin Portland Outdoor, au centre de Portland, Oregon.
Portland Outdoor Store's neon sign.
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Seattle Meet The Vloggers: Learn How To Be Your Own Media Source
A Vlogging Teach-In
University Village Apple Store, Saturday August 6, 2005 3pm.
Matt Savarino (left, www.leanbackvids.com), Cllint Sharp (www.clintsharp.com), Melanie Sharp (www.melslife.org), Bre Pettis (www.wearethemedia.com, www.imakethings.com), Peter Doyle (www.ridertech.com/log)
Video Interviews and a presentation clip: view-point.blogspot.com
The Hoover Store in Butte County was built c.1902 in the community of Hoover, in an open valley formed by the South Fork of the Moreau River. The store building included a retail space and a residential apartment.
In 1911, Hoover had a population of 75, and there were twenty-seven businesses operating in town. These included two banks, two hotels, a pool hall and restaurant, three general stores, a blacksmith, a drug store, two jewelers, and a livery. There were several
service/professional such as an auctioneer, carpenters, milliner, photographer, and shoemaker. In addition, there was a Presbyterian Church.
The store was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on April 30, 1986 as part of the Rural Butte and Meade Counties multiple property submission. Photograph from nomination, taken 1984.