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on route 202 in Pennsylvania near the Delaware line. Appears to have been a flower shop in its last incarnation.
20 degrees outside & the storm is moving in - tonight. This is where you realize how efficient good old firewood & cast iron is. Way better than the propane wall heaters or brick fireplace.
Even though painted over, you can still faintly read the store number 1125 and Produce tag on the Produce receiving door at the Clayton Acme.
Now defunct former western theme park. Last open in mid 1990's....the cafeteria and gift shop remained open later due to the fact that it was near the interstate 87 exit where there was a lot of traffic...
CCGS Tully deck crew and Ocean Networks Canada's Jonathan Zand (blue hardhat) prepare an instrument platform for deployment by wire, 14 May 2013. Following deployment, the Oceanic Explorer Remotely Operated Vehicle (yellow top) will dive to connect the platform to the NEPTUNE observatory.
Credit: Ocean Networks Canada
It might seem strange to lament the loss of a McDonald’s especially by somebody such as me that always advocates going to mom-and-pop places instead of the big chains. However, this was a pretty special McDonald’s even though it was not the original tenant of this building.
The A-frame construction fit in perfectly with the Alpine architecture style seen throughout the San Bernardino Mountain Communities. In addition, this location was always very well-run.
Sadly, the investment company that holds almost all of the commercial property in both Blue Jay and Lake Arrowhead has decided the income it made from this McDonald’s as well as the bicycle store next door was not enough. Sometime after October 4, 2019 and the last Big Mac leaves the grill, this building will be torn down and replaced with a small box-style strip mall.
This view shows the front lawn where both locals and tourists enjoyed their meals.
ADDENDUM: Due to various circumstances, the plans were changed and this building was not torn down. Beginning in the autumn of 2020, it became Blue Jay Burgers. Sadly, the food is so terrible it makes one wish it was still McDonald's.
aspen, colorado
1975
a-frame and hammock
part of an archival project, featuring the photographs of nick dewolf
© the Nick DeWolf Foundation
Image-use requests are welcome via flickrmail or nickdewolfphotoarchive [at] gmail [dot] com
Mobile Gantry
These portable steel gantry cranes are designed to provide stable lifting and movement maximising available space for material lifting. We can design and manufacture individual units for particular applications fitted with powered or manual hoists. Running on polyurethane swivel and braked castors these gantries are easily moved and if required can be dismantled for transportation or storage.
Features:
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• special design to aid storage and assembly.
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• Portable and easy on-site assembly.
• Paint finish in polyurethane gloss or galvanised for additional protection.
• Flat packed for transportation and storage.
• Suitable for use in confined spaces.
Benjamin took this picture w/ his camera of his little brother Luke running w/ a bucket in his underwear. My mountain-raised children ran naked or mostly naked the first 5 yrs of their life. Luke would go outside in the pouring down rain wearing nothing but rainboots : )
This A-frame (near Beltline/Webb Chapel) appears to be an old Whataburger, but .. I can't confirm it. It's now a Tacos Plus restaurant.
Former Hyatt Lodge
2800 East Colorado, Pasadena, CA
One of the first in the chain. Circa 1961. I think that the very first Hyatt Lodge was in Pomona.