View allAll Photos Tagged bannersigns
View from Tate Modern, looking across the Thames towards East Central / East London with the once wobbly Millennium bridge leading the eye towards St Paul's Cathedral.
LR3703
Compare this with the previous shot I took of it (LR2823) from earlier in 2018.
It appears demolition will soon follow for this gem of Georgian British heritage.
LR3019
Soon to move and I do wonder if the Georgian building will be demolished for yet more flats.
I assume by looking at the brickwork that it has wartime bomb damage as the area was extensively hit due to it's proximity to the docks.
LR2823
Wulingyuan is China’s first world natural heritage sites, as well as the living place of ethnic minorities. In recent years, ZJJ Wulingyuan is in the process of constructing international tourism and leisure resort, vigorously promotes the tourism transition, thus integrating national culture. With the purpose of protecting the original geographical characteristics construction and showing new style tourism facilities, it emerges a large number of local ethnic construction, such as Xibu street, charming xiangxi plaza, logo door and huanglong hole square. To a degree, all of these have enhanced the attraction and reputation of wulingyuan tourist area.
Wulingyuan is China’s first world natural heritage sites, as well as the living place of ethnic minorities. In recent years, ZJJ Wulingyuan is in the process of constructing international tourism and leisure resort, vigorously promotes the tourism transition, thus integrating national culture. With the purpose of protecting the original geographical characteristics construction and showing new style tourism facilities, it emerges a large number of local ethnic construction, such as Xibu street, charming xiangxi plaza, logo door and huanglong hole square. To a degree, all of these have enhanced the attraction and reputation of wulingyuan tourist area.
The familiarity of public space. Two shoppers buying organically grown lettuce at the Lovin' Mama Farm vegetable stand.
Montmartre, Paris, France - August 2019: Tourists standing in front of the Moulin Rouge, the most famous Cabaret in Paris. The grid on the ground blow air up from the underground metro station so protesters have attached a yellow banner to make people aware of burning Amazonia forest in Brazil.
This is my last photo of a construction site on Power Ferry Road. I converted it to Prisma for clarity. This shot is 100% of Prisma’s Wild filter. Then I exported it to Snapseed to add contrast, warmth and saturation.
Montmartre, Paris, France - August 2019: Tourists standing in front of the Moulin Rouge, the most famous Cabaret in Paris. The grid on the ground blow air up from the underground metro station so protesters have attached a yellow banner to make people aware of burning Amazonia forest in Brazil.
Montmartre, Paris, France - August 2019: Tourists standing in front of the Moulin Rouge, the most famous Cabaret in Paris. The grid on the ground blow air up from the underground metro station so protesters have attached a yellow banner to make people aware of burning Amazonia forest in Brazil.
Montmartre, Paris, France - August 2019: Tourists standing in front of the Moulin Rouge, the most famous Cabaret in Paris. The grid on the ground blow air up from the underground metro station so protesters have attached a yellow banner to make people aware of burning Amazonia forest in Brazil.
I had a solo show at this museum in 2006. In 2008 I was accepted into their prestigious biennial. The banner is striped from late afternoon sunlight.
Afghan refugees living in Greece protest against the Taliban retaking control of their country, on August 19, 2021 in Athens, Greece.
Protesters rallied in Syntagma square outside parliament, waving their black, red and green Afghani national flag and holding placards reading: "Pray for AFG", and "Afghanistan is bleeding" while shouting slogans like "Not to Taliban" in solidarity with Afghans opposed to the new regime in Kabul.
Calle de Durango. Arrabal de Pinondo 1907.
El original es un oleo sobre lienzo. 61,5 x 50,5 cm propiedad de BBK (Bilbao Bilbao Bizkaia Kutxa.)
Autor - DarÃo de Regoyos y Valdés (Ribadesella, Asturias,) fue un pintor español conocido por su etapa impresionista. Se interesó por los efectos de la luz, pintando principalmente retratos y paisajes.
Tiene calles en su honor en Oviedo, Ribadesella, Bilbao, Irún, RenterÃa, Azuqueca de Henares y Cabezón de Pisuerga (Valladolid).
No demasiado apreciado en vida, en su etapa madura, realizó abundantes paisajes del natural (plenairismo), de localidades deVizcaya y Guipúzcoa.
Su dibujo resulta un tanto primario, casi naif, en contraste con un colorido vivo de gusto internacional, que entonces era mayoritariamente denostado en España. Existe una amplia muestra de su arte en el Museo de Bellas Artes de Bilbao, elMNAC de Barcelona y el Museo Carmen Thyssen
Con motivo del centenario del fallecimiento del pintor español DarÃo de Regoyos, se expone una muestra que empezó a finales de 2013 en Bilbao para viajar en febrero de 2014 a Madrid y a continuación, en una versión reducida, al Museo Carmen Thyssen de Málaga
Se trata de adivinar el lugar de la fotografia...
The team that tested the umbilical lines and accessories that will connect from the mobile launcher to NASA's Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft for Exploration Mission-1 hold a banner signing event July 24, 2018, to mark completion of testing at the Launch Equipment Test Facility (LETF) at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Attending the event is Shawn Quinn, center, director of Engineering. A total of 21 umbilicals and launch accessories were tested on various simulators at the LETF before they were transferred to the mobile launcher for installation. Photo credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett
A banner signing event was held April 22, 2019, at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, to mark the accomplishments of the Kennedy engineering team that supported the Ground Support Equipment (GSE) Subsystem Software development. This team includes the software leads, local developers, remote developers, modelers, project engineers, software quality assurance, build team members, integrators, system engineers, a chief engineer and some software managers. There are 60 unique instances of GSE Subsystem Software code. As of today, 58 of those 60 instances have completed software Level 5 Verification (L5V) and are in the process of completing Subsystem Verification & Validation. Photo credit: NASA/Cory Huston
The team that tested the umbilical lines and accessories that will connect from the mobile launcher to NASA's Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft for Exploration Mission-1 hold a banner signing event July 24, 2018, to mark completion of testing at the Launch Equipment Test Facility (LETF) at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Attendees visit during the event. A total of 21 umbilicals and launch accessories were tested on various simulators at the LETF before they were transferred to the mobile launcher for installation. Photo credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett
A banner signing event was held April 22, 2019, at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, to mark the accomplishments of the Kennedy engineering team that supported the Ground Support Equipment (GSE) Subsystem Software development. This team includes the software leads, local developers, remote developers, modelers, project engineers, software quality assurance, build team members, integrators, system engineers, a chief engineer and some software managers. There are 60 unique instances of GSE Subsystem Software code. As of today, 58 of those 60 instances have completed software Level 5 Verification (L5V) and are in the process of completing Subsystem Verification & Validation. Photo credit: NASA/Cory Huston
Afghan refugees living in Greece protest against the Taliban retaking control of their country, on August 19, 2021 in Athens, Greece.
Protesters rallied in Syntagma square outside parliament, waving their black, red and green Afghani national flag and holding placards reading: "Pray for AFG", and "Afghanistan is bleeding" while shouting slogans like "Not to Taliban" in solidarity with Afghans opposed to the new regime in Kabul.
The team that tested the umbilical lines and accessories that will connect from the mobile launcher to NASA's Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft for Exploration Mission-1 hold a banner signing event July 24, 2018, to mark completion of testing at the Launch Equipment Test Facility (LETF) at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Attending the event is Scott Colloredo, at right, deputy director of Engineering. A total of 21 umbilicals and launch accessories were tested on various simulators at the LETF before they were transferred to the mobile launcher for installation. Photo credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett
A banner signing event was held April 22, 2019, at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, to mark the accomplishments of the Kennedy engineering team that supported the Ground Support Equipment (GSE) Subsystem Software development. This team includes the software leads, local developers, remote developers, modelers, project engineers, software quality assurance, build team members, integrators, system engineers, a chief engineer and some software managers. There are 60 unique instances of GSE Subsystem Software code. As of today, 58 of those 60 instances have completed software Level 5 Verification (L5V) and are in the process of completing Subsystem Verification & Validation. Photo credit: NASA/Cory Huston
The team that tested the umbilical lines and accessories that will connect from the mobile launcher to NASA's Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft for Exploration Mission-1 hold a banner signing event July 24, 2018, to mark completion of testing at the Launch Equipment Test Facility (LETF) at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Attending the event is Mike Bolger, center, Exploration Ground Systems manager. A total of 21 umbilicals and launch accessories were tested on various simulators at the LETF before they were transferred to the mobile launcher for installation. Photo credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett
The team that tested the umbilical lines and accessories that will connect from the mobile launcher to NASA's Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft for Exploration Mission-1 hold a banner signing event July 24, 2018, to mark completion of testing at the Launch Equipment Test Facility (LETF) at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Speaking at the event is Andy Allen, far right, program manager for Jacobs TOSC. Next to him, from left, are Shawn Quinn, director of Engineering; Scott Colloredo, deputy director of Engineering; and Russ Deloach, director of Safety and Mission Assurance. A total of 21 umbilicals and launch accessories were tested on various simulators at the LETF before they were transferred to the mobile launcher for installation. Photo credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett
The team that tested the umbilical lines and accessories that will connect from the mobile launcher to NASA's Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft for Exploration Mission-1 hold a banner signing event July 24, 2018, to mark completion of testing at the Launch Equipment Test Facility (LETF) at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Speaking at the event is Scott Colloredo, far right, deputy director of Engineering. Next to him, from left, are Shawn Quinn, director of Engineering. Russ Deloach, director of Safety and Mission Assurance; and Andy Allen, program manager for Jacobs TOSC. A total of 21 umbilicals and launch accessories were tested on various simulators at the LETF before they were transferred to the mobile launcher for installation. Photo credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett
Engineering Director Shawn Quinn speaks during a banner signing event April 22, 2019, at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, to mark the accomplishments of the Kennedy engineering team that supported the Ground Support Equipment (GSE) Subsystem Software development. This team includes the software leads, local developers, remote developers, modelers, project engineers, software quality assurance, build team members, integrators, system engineers, a chief engineer and some software managers. There are 60 unique instances of GSE Subsystem Software code. As of today, 58 of those 60 instances have completed software Level 5 Verification (L5V) and are in the process of completing Subsystem Verification & Validation. Photo credit: NASA/Cory Huston
The team that tested the umbilical lines and accessories that will connect from the mobile launcher to NASA's Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft for Exploration Mission-1 hold a banner signing event July 24, 2018, to mark completion of testing at the Launch Equipment Test Facility (LETF) at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. A total of 21 umbilicals and launch accessories were tested on various simulators at the LETF before they were transferred to the mobile launcher for installation. Photo credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett
The team that tested the umbilical lines and accessories that will connect from the mobile launcher to NASA's Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft for Exploration Mission-1 hold a banner signing event July 24, 2018, to mark completion of testing at the Launch Equipment Test Facility (LETF) at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Speaking at the event is Andy Allen, far right, program manager for Jacobs TOSC. Next to him, from left, are Shawn Quinn, director of Engineering; Scott Colloredo, deputy director of Engineering; and Russ Deloach, director of Safety and Mission Assurance. A total of 21 umbilicals and launch accessories were tested on various simulators at the LETF before they were transferred to the mobile launcher for installation. Photo credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett
The team that tested the umbilical lines and accessories that will connect from the mobile launcher to NASA's Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft for Exploration Mission-1 hold a banner signing event July 24, 2018, to mark completion of testing at the Launch Equipment Test Facility (LETF) at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. A total of 21 umbilicals and launch accessories were tested on various simulators at the LETF before they were transferred to the mobile launcher for installation. Photo credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett
The team that tested the umbilical lines and accessories that will connect from the mobile launcher to NASA's Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft for Exploration Mission-1 hold a banner signing event July 24, 2018, to mark completion of testing at the Launch Equipment Test Facility (LETF) at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. Speaking at the event is Shawn Quinn, far right, director of Engineering. Next to him, from left, are Scott Colloredo, deputy director of Engineering; Russ Deloach, director of Safety and Mission Assurance; and Andy Allen, program manager for Jacobs TOSC. A total of 21 umbilicals and launch accessories were tested on various simulators at the LETF before they were transferred to the mobile launcher for installation. Photo credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett
The team that tested the umbilical lines and accessories that will connect from the mobile launcher to NASA's Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft for Exploration Mission-1 hold a banner signing event July 24, 2018, to mark completion of testing at the Launch Equipment Test Facility (LETF) at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. A total of 21 umbilicals and launch accessories were tested on various simulators at the LETF before they were transferred to the mobile launcher for installation. Photo credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett
A banner signing event was held April 22, 2019, at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, to mark the accomplishments of the Kennedy engineering team that supported the Ground Support Equipment (GSE) Subsystem Software development. The team gathered in the observation area of the Operations Support Building II with a view of the Vehicle Assembly Building behind them. This team includes the software leads, local developers, remote developers, modelers, project engineers, software quality assurance, build team members, integrators, system engineers, a chief engineer and some software managers. There are 60 unique instances of GSE Subsystem Software code. As of today, 58 of those 60 instances have completed software Level 5 Verification (L5V) and are in the process of completing Subsystem Verification & Validation. Photo credit: NASA/Cory Huston
A banner signing event was held April 22, 2019, at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, to mark the accomplishments of the Kennedy engineering team that supported the Ground Support Equipment (GSE) Subsystem Software development. This team includes the software leads, local developers, remote developers, modelers, project engineers, software quality assurance, build team members, integrators, system engineers, a chief engineer and some software managers. There are 60 unique instances of GSE Subsystem Software code. As of today, 58 of those 60 instances have completed software Level 5 Verification (L5V) and are in the process of completing Subsystem Verification & Validation. Photo credit: NASA/Cory Huston
The team that tested the umbilical lines and accessories that will connect from the mobile launcher to NASA's Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft for Exploration Mission-1 hold a banner signing event July 24, 2018, to mark completion of testing at the Launch Equipment Test Facility (LETF) at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida. A total of 21 umbilicals and launch accessories were tested on various simulators at the LETF before they were transferred to the mobile launcher for installation. Photo credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett
Engineering Director Shawn Quinn speaks during a banner signing event April 22, 2019, at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, to mark the accomplishments of the Kennedy engineering team that supported the Ground Support Equipment (GSE) Subsystem Software development. This team includes the software leads, local developers, remote developers, modelers, project engineers, software quality assurance, build team members, integrators, system engineers, a chief engineer and some software managers. There are 60 unique instances of GSE Subsystem Software code. As of today, 58 of those 60 instances have completed software Level 5 Verification (L5V) and are in the process of completing Subsystem Verification & Validation. Photo credit: NASA/Cory Huston
A banner signing event was held April 22, 2019, at NASA’s Kennedy Space Center in Florida, to mark the accomplishments of the Kennedy engineering team that supported the Ground Support Equipment (GSE) Subsystem Software development. This team includes the software leads, local developers, remote developers, modelers, project engineers, software quality assurance, build team members, integrators, system engineers, a chief engineer and some software managers. There are 60 unique instances of GSE Subsystem Software code. As of today, 58 of those 60 instances have completed software Level 5 Verification (L5V) and are in the process of completing Subsystem Verification & Validation. Photo credit: NASA/Cory Huston
Retractable banner stands available from Surf City Signs in Orange County.
When your display or trade show is over, your retractable banner will retract back into the casing and will be ready the next time you need it.
The best part is, these digitally printed banner signs are reusable! when your done, the banner retracts and your custom printed vinyl banner is ready to use again for your next promotional event. Don't hang your next banner, stand it up with a retractable banner stand from Surf City Signs in Orange County.
www.surfcitysigns.com/digital-printing-2/banners/
(714) 868-6085
Banner designed, printed, fabricated, and installed by TechnoSigns in Orlando. More Orlando banners can be seen at www.technosigns.com
Picture Car Warehouse at Cadillac Ranch is the premier place for vehicle rentals for the film and television industry. This was formerly a Cadillac dealer.
. . .
Please!! NO Awards or Large Graphics...Group Buddy Icons are OK. Also, please do not insert your own pictures in your comments on my stream unless specifically requested. Thank You!
© CPMcGann. All rights reserved. If you are interested in using my images, please contact me first.
Our favorite Mexican place, which we’ve been going to for almost twenty years, is temporarily moving while a new whoop di doo mixed use center is being built. We’ve got mixed feelings because our dog groomer, just doors down from Los Bravos, has just closed up as no other space nearby is affordable enough for her to stay in business. Very sad. Progress they call it!