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Renovation of storefront exposing the antique leaded glass window. The door was shifted from the center to the left side creating more space for customer to sit and sip coffee.
OK, when it's lit up at night, the storefront's able to pop enough to overcome the austere architecture around it
Huntington is a small community in far northern Emmet County, Iowa. It was founded in 1899 upon the arrival of the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway.
This is one of three storefronts in the Plant Building in downtown Muskegon. It is where the shop Continuity recently opened.
This was taken a week before the signage went up on the windows and the closed blinds are hiding the interior changes.
One thing I'll say about the city of Chicago, the storefronts are colorful and imaginative. Lots of the signs are hand painted. It's people, noise and strong visuals everywhere. This was taken on West North Avenue near the Humboldt Park area.
Take a peak into a place where crystal icebergs and storefronts live side by side. Flip to the right of the painting and see a boat at sunset circling pink mountains.
Original watercolor, gouache, and ink painting on Fabriano 200 g/m2 50% cotton watercolor paper. 23 x 31cm. (9.1" x 12.2")
This is an original work, not a print. Made using archival paper and materials. To frame, I suggest mounting on a mat to allow edges to show. Signed with artist's signature and date. Shipped carefully with protective backing and covering in an international padded mailer. Free shipping.
Please respect copyrighted material, Rose Deniz 2008. Reprint with permission only.
Romy and I in the reflection of an empty storefront in Fussa
Kodak Gold 200 with a Canon L1, 50/1.2 lens
Irvington was named after author Washington Irving and was first settled in 1856. Upon the arrival of the Chicago and North Western railroad in 1881, the town moved to "New Irvington".
I just passed by this while walking around and was amazed by the awesome interiors. I was not surprised to later find that "Furniture was designed and will be installed by students at Harvard University’s Graduate School of Design." For more check out the Chinatown Blog or the storefront library's own website.