View allAll Photos Tagged five
Five Below #239 (7,960 square feet)
1790 Rio Hill Center, Rio Hill Shopping Center, Charlottesville, VA
Opened July 19th, 2013, renovated in 2024; originally JOANN Fabrics and Crafts (June 1990-spring 2012)
Longtails from Bangkok. A type of watercraft widely used in Thailand and Southeast Asia. The motor is usually a car engine with a long driveshaft connected to a propeller.
Sue beat me to the punch, so I'll save this for another round.
Five Below #8218 (13,230 square feet)
237 South Battlefield Boulevard, Suite 10, Great Bridge Shopping Center, Chesapeake, VA
Opened March 6th, 2024; originally Smith & Welton (1964-May 1991), later Piece Goods Shop Home Center (1990s-December 1997), Mae's Home & Fabrics Center (February 1998-July 1999), Hancock Fabrics (2000-June 2016), Tuesday Morning (fall 2016-July 2023)
Five Below #239 (7,960 square feet)
1790 Rio Hill Center, Rio Hill Shopping Center, Charlottesville, VA
Opened July 19th, 2013, renovated in 2024; originally JOANN Fabrics and Crafts (June 1990-spring 2012)
A five legged spider, I think he has lost some legs along the way ! He would not turn around to face me !
Five Below #210 (8,151 square feet)
1386 Carl D. Silver Parkway, Central Park, Fredericksburg, VA
Opened in May 2012, renovated in 2023
My little ones...Stefán Andri, Anna and Arnbjorg(Adda), all photos taken around the same age, or about 7 months.
I had to re-upload as the LightRoom Flickr plug-in lowered the quality of the first upload... I had already set it on 100% quality but for some reason it always goes back to 60%.... :(
Five Below #6214 (8,766 square feet)
1281-1291 Cobb Corners Drive, Cobb Corners, Rocky Mount, NC
Opened October 28th, 2022; part of space originally Lane Bryant (February 2008-winter 2021)
This one is scheduled to be made into a kusudama. The yellow bits on the back of the petals are the connectors. I rather like the shape of this one. It was my first breakthrough in designing petals which would make a five-petalled flower which I could easily connect together in a twelve flowered ball. The earlier version connected from the back which poses serious problems for the connection of the final flower.
If I make this size (with 8" paper) the kusudama will be about 12 inches in diameter. Huge!
Lisa's looking for photos for her blog, rainbowhillmeanders.wordpress.com, so where else to start but books?