View allAll Photos Tagged ca
Former Safeway store located at 570 Munras Ave. in Monterey,CA. This store building in 1951 was one of the oldest Safeway stores remaining in operation up until its closure (in December 2007). The store even retained a set of manual doors facing the street! Safeway renovated the interior of the store sometime in the 1980's but the general layout remained the same as it had when it opened.
The store closed when Safeway chose not to renew their lease in 2007 and the building sat vacant for a few months thereafter. The City worked with a potential group of tenants who were looking into occupying the vacant building. Trader Joes was best suited for the site and renovations were under way for the store by January 2008. Only weeks before the anticipated opening a car smashed into the building and started ransacking everything in its path. The opening was then pushed back and by early this year was officially opened. Trader Joes seemed to be doing a good business in the building along with a non-related pharmacy occupying about 1/4 of the space.
Shot it from passenger seat while driving @75 mph on Freeway 395 North bound towards Mammoth Mountain. More to come!
Under Pressure Crew Wall
Full Size: www.ca-crew.com/wall/2010/014.jpg
Action Shot: www.ca-crew.com/blog/2010/08/under-pressure-action-shot/
NARC CREDK FEZAT LITH MISTX HAVOK BETA
Thanks to UP staff (Seaz&Flow, Joe, Ant, Rayne....)
"I choose this to upload..one cause it very cuteeee" .Do u feel the same ;;)
:) =)
- Cá tháng tư tui hog lừa ai nên cũg đừg ai lừa tui mà có muốn lừa cũg đừg hòg lừa được tui okayyyy >:) =)
P.s: slogan "..i love pink" để cho hợp thui chớ hog có thích okay :) =)
Television=Information=Misinformation=Propaganda=Addiction.
Placing TV antenna 1963 .Bruxelles, Belgium
Per atlasobscura.com: Beached on a sandbar in Inverness, California, the abandoned Point Reyes Boat would seem to be little more than a large piece of detritus littering an otherwise protected wetland, but don’t tell that to the droves of photographers that take advantage of its mouldering beauty. Known as the Tomales Bay Shipwreck, the Inverness Shipwreck, or the S.S. Point Reyes, the tall fishing boat was once in danger of being removed, but it was local photographers who actually saved it. The vessel was originally dragged aground by the land’s previous owner who had intended to fix the ship up. However, like many fixer-upper projects, he never actually got around to the repairs, leaving the boat, which still bears the name, “Point Reyes,” to decay on the shore. When the land was taken over by a wetlands restoration firm, the boat was an obvious target for removal. But thanks to the attention the local photographers and visitors gave the wreck, the company allowed it stay right where it was.
[explored #172]
2 random gals in Pasadena, CA.
Currently in Los Angeles, CA with Noah Sahady on our trip around the U.S. this summer. Here is a list of all our stops along the way. If you would like to set up a shoot, mentor session or attend a workshop, contact Noah or myself. The workshops will be held in Orlando, Oklahoma City, Los Angeles and Seattle.