View allAll Photos Tagged Storefronts

Storefront of The Nearsighted Narwhal in Tacoma, Washington, USA In August 2018. Window states, "Tacoma Artwalk. July Featured Artist: Joseph Brooks"

Voigtlander Bessa-R

50mm f/1.5 Nokton

Fuji Neopan 400

Ilfotec DD-X at 1+4 for 8 mins

 

Toronto's first ever rangefinder walk

After being delayed in the little river valley town of Ryegate, Robert and I finally headed north, up up over the mesa and on to the beautiful flat table lands that overlook the Big Snowy Mountains. It was an amazing view! Everything was so open and free. We sped towards Franklin Montana. Franklin isn't really a town. Oh it was at one time but now it's a small cluster of run down buildings. Isn't the leaded glass in this classic false front beautiful? I would love to explore this place!

 

Franklin was once a a station on the Great Northern line between Great Falls and Billings, Franklin had a post office that was active 1910-1953. -Postmarks from Montana on flickr.com

Storefronts in the town of Andes, NY.

Bakery, Maison Kayser, Manhattan, NY, NYC, New York City, Restaurant, Upper East Side, boulangerie, cafe, patissrie, storefront, Éric Kayser, New York, United States of America

Downtown Los Gatos store front.

Work AC's 49 Cities exhibition at Storefront for Art and Architecture.

Picture taken 7/23/21

Please contact me via FlickrMail

or on Gmail

if you'd like to use any of my photographs.

Gmail: gabegamesog@gmail.com

The half scale version of our very popular Victorian Storefront is approximately 8 1/2" wide, 5" ceiling, 5 1/2" deep. Has all the same beautiful decorations the original does - only smaller.

Honolulu storefront. Section of Honolulu, near Kapahulu street, which is a throwback to the 1940's, mostly. Fascinating to see how so far -- at least, so far, in this section of Waikiki -- Hawaii hasn't been paved into a generic American mall. Lots of local restaurants and businesses, very few chains and generic mall stores.

digitally altered in ACDSee Canvas 12

Likely selling imported goods. This container shop is not too far removed from our bend down markets

That day where comfortable wind blew. GR21:TRI-X 400

 

Picture taken 3/22/21

Please contact me via FlickrMail

or on Gmail

if you'd like to use any of my photographs.

Gmail: gabegamesog@gmail.com

This #pizza shop immediately caught our eye because of its #vintage Coca-Cola #privilegesign. This #signage was prevalent in the 1930s and 1940s when the Coca-Cola company would give store owners the sign for free in exchange for the agreement to sell Coca-Cola products. Sadly, many of these privilege signs have disappeared in the face of modernization and conformity.

This storefront on Maiden Lane was hidden by an awning for a pizza place for a long time. The pizza place closed several years ago but nothing has yet to replace it.

Logan kept telling me about this freaky storefront that he'd pass on Eureka Road in Taylor. We stopped to check it out yesterday. As I was taking a couple pictures of the front, out popped a fellow that closely resembled Uncle Fester. I assured him that we were just intrigued by the collection of birdhouses. Logan and I went inside to meet the owner. The inside was equally crammed with "stuff"--ancient fishing lures, jackelopes, mounted fish, marbles...it was overwhelming. Seeing no evidence of prices, I think that this place is a sanctuary for the owner and friend. The numerous bird houses on the front are mostly occupied. (Logan got some great pictures of the interior, while I chatted with the fellows.)

Too many reflections and noise---may go back for a night shot! Pretty awesome window, though!

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