View allAll Photos Tagged Storefronts
Nikon EM
Nikon 35-70mm f/3.3-4.5 zoom
Ilford HP5 400
Kodak HC-110
Plustek Opticfilm 7300
Flickrs auto tags for this image were "Window" and "Animal". HA!
Mitchell Brothers general store, Manson Avenue, Powell River, B.C., Canada.
19 of 365 for 2022.
Nikon D700
50mm f/1.8 E Series
tripod
Lioni Prime Meats in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn definitely caught our eye with its #signage overload including the gorgeous #neonsign complete with #script letterings and twinkling ✨ stars. Photo from 2012 appears in our book “Store Front II-A History Preserved”.
Pitkin Avenue Bootery in Brownsville, Brooklyn was in business for over 40 years before it closed in 2011. We loved their #vintage #signage complete with the #handpainted shoes and #script lettering. We also love their "lobby" style entrance with the deep window 👞👢displays and the kiddie horse ride out front. Photo from 2009 appears in our book "Store Front II - A History Preserved."
Brooklyn, NYC, Winter, 1991.
Shot using a Pentax K1000 SE with an SMC Pentax-M 50mm f/2.0 lens, on Ilford XP2 film.
Signed Prints of Katy’s Candy Store are available at our “STORE FRONT Photography” exhibition at @villageworksnyc including archival 11x14 inch for $119 and 11x14 inch foam -core mounted & framed in white letterbox frame for $199.
Awesome old Fairmont, WV storefront with beautiful curved glass in both the windows and doors. Hang in there, little storefront, maybe someone will rescue you!
A full storefront area is included, allowing customers to peruse their options for arrangements.
Main picture: www.flickr.com/photos/gabes_flickr/31139433326/in/datepos...
Cash & Carry Food Market founded 1959 by the Cruz family in Sunset Park, Brooklyn. We interviewed the owner Santiago Cruz for our book “Store Front: The Disappearing Face of New York” #disappearingfaceofnewyork #delicatessen #deli #bodega #bodegas #sunsetpark #sunsetparkbrooklyn
Joe's Dairy in the South Village was founded in 1977 but was operating as a dairy store called Frank and Al's Dairy for over 40 years prior. It specialized in homemade Mozzarella both regular and smoked flavors, which were made on premises. In this photo taken in 2008 for our book "Store Front: The Disappearing Face of New York", the owner's father is relaxing outside the storefront after having hydrated and marinated sun-dried tomatoes 🍅 which they also sold at the shop. Sadly this Italian cheese shop closed in 2013, which came as a surprise to many but the owner Anthony had told us in 2008 that "When I am ready to retire, it (Mozzarella making) will probably be a lost art in my family because I have a daughter but I won't allow her to do this. It's a lot of hard work. It's not that a woman couldn't do it, but you have to get up really early and work long hard hours." Full interview and photo appears in our "Store Front: The Disappearing Face of New York".
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#storefront #disappearingfaceofnewyork #jamesandkarla #italian #italianfood #italianamerican #italianamericans #cheese #cheeseshop #mozzarella #mozzarellacheese #ricottacheese #ricotta #latteria
This building on Packer Street in Weatherly, Carbon County Pennsylvania looked to be a storefront at one time. They haven't lost their patriotic spirit.
Technical details:
Bronica SQ-A medium format film camera with a Bronica Zenzanon 65mm F4 PS lens.
Kodak Tmax-400 film shot at ISO 400.
Semi-stand development using Kodak HC-110 1+100 dilution for 1 hour with 30 seconds initial agitation with swizzle stick and three turns @ 30 minute mark. Paterson 3 reel tank.
Negative scanned with Epson 4990 on holders fitted with ANR glass.
A elderly Filipino man cleans the sidewalk and windows of his business prior to opening time in Bacolod, Visayas, Philippines.
Para Los camaradas de Camar[•ⓐº]das !!
Juego 50: luces de la ciudad.
#dosdecuatro
(mejor si pulsas L)
These storefronts are on Jasper Avenue (the equivalent of "Main Street" ) in downtown Edmonton, just a block or three east of the main core. The neighborhood environment in this city is so extremely clear-cut and well defined, you could mark the borders with a piece of chalk (after you've used it to mark the dead body outlines!)
I traveled to o different town today to explore the storefronts and was surprised to find a photography studio - only open by appointment. The cameras on the floor in the display window caught my eye, but I realized there were different vintage cameras tucked in different places in the window. There wasn't a way to reasonably capture them all, so I got a few. I've also been reading about Henri Cartier-Bresson and attempted to photograph using his settings - black and white, ISO 400, 1/125, aperture changed as needed and no crops. I might try this again and try to get some people into the shot next time. All unexplored.