View allAll Photos Tagged kitchenware
We love this illustration from within public domain. Which is your favourite?
Free download under CC Attribution (CC BY 4.0). Please credit the artist and rawpixel.com.
Higher resolutions with no attribution required can be downloaded: www.rawpixel.com/category/53/public-domain
The wine area is one of the many little sections I didn't get a photo of on my early November 2016 visit to the Union Ave. Kroger. But the kitchenware section is another area that looks fairly large, given the somewhat smaller size of the store.
_________________________________________________
Kroger, 2016-built, Union Ave. at S. Idlewild St., Memphis
WEEK 48 – Carriage Crossing Macy’s, Set V
Not only are we here on the other side of the upper level, we’re also now officially on the other side of Thanksgiving and Black Friday – hope y’all have been enjoying yourselves and spending some time with people you’re thankful for. It’s probably a little ironic that we’re reaching this specific department in the store the exact upload day *after* Thanksgiving – surely it would’ve felt more appropriate to explore the kitchenware department *before* the cooking-est holiday of the year, haha! To add to that misfortune, I must also note that, sadly, I didn’t get very many photos of this area of the store, because it was getting to that point in the stour where my shopping partners were beginning to become annoyed and I had to pick up the pace, lol. That’s really too bad, because from what we can see here, it looks like the kitchenware department was actually pretty nice looking, with its many different floating ceiling elements – echoing what we’ve seen elsewhere in the building – as well as its carpeted flooring, mirroring the same style and border pattern we saw downstairs. (Which begs the question: was this perhaps an apparel department originally, back in the Parisian days?)
(c) 2021 Retail Retell
These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I’d appreciate if you’d say who :)
So, walking around Warsaw at night, I accidentally found a place with a tower... full of distillates :)
____
Tech:
Leica M 246
Carl Zeiss C Sonnar T* 50 mm f/1.5 ZM
orange filter
Buy wok and tope with glass, stainless steel and design lid in best prices from jb cookware. Purchase the best discount offer the stainless steel wok and tope with lid in India
I bought these yesterday at the car boot, I really like old enamelware and kitchen tins, beautiful colours
Digital images from rawpixel's own physical collection of antique chromolithographic plates
Free download under CC Attribution (CC BY 4.0). Please credit the artist and rawpixel.com.
Higher resolutions with no attribution required can be downloaded: www.rawpixel.com/board/427285/rawpixel-original-lithographs
1450 Summit Ave, Oconomowoc, WI. This store opened on November 17, 1988.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Kitchenware section toward the pantry
Wooden kitchen cooking utensils on blue background. Concept sustainable lifestyle or Recycling and ecology.Rustic Kitchen Decoration with wooden cutlery. Country kitchen decoration. Eco style.
Here something different - it's my first humble attempt at flash photography. The weather has been pretty bad to shoot outside lately. So today I spent time playing around with the SB-600 flash (which I very recently purchased) inside. This is what came out... (and it made it to explore, by the way!)
There is a good article about how to capture smoke with an external flash in pbase magazine issue #8. I tried to imitate that technique for this shot. Worked pretty well with steam.
Thanks for looking – and if you’d like, you can visit my most interesting photos here.
Here is my http://canbalci.imagekind.com, where you can get framed or unframed prints of my photos.
Kitchenware and food, going up.
Sorry, you may need to be of a certain age and nationality to understand that reference.
A view of one of the seven wonders of the waterways, the Anderton Boat Lift in Cheshire with a narrowboat emerging fromone of the caissons and heading towards the River Weaver.
A design dating back to 1785 by Edwin Clark, this feat of engineering allowed boats to be lifted or lowered 50 feet from the River Weaver at the lower level up to the Trent and Mersey canal above. It is affectionately known as the Catherdral of the canals.
It operated until closure in 1983 due to corrosion but has been restored and reopened in 2002.
It has a pair of caissons, which are watertight, that act to counterbalance each other. It originally operated by an hydraulic method but following problems with this system it was converted to an electrical method using counterwieghts in 1908.
This piece of engineering is one of only two in the country and has been designated a Scheduled Monument.
Appropriately positioned outside the Treasury Casino!
I showed a sample of the external detail of one of these street-art spheres, and now you get an idea of their size.
Yippee! Finally finished off this iconic Pyrex bowl set! I have had the middle two bowls for a while, but when I was recently gifted the green bowl (Thanks again Sandy!!), I had to finish it up! :)
Found someone selling two orange bowls in the same listing, and jumped! It just so happened to be cheaper than buying any single bowl AND, Sandy needs the orange one too! Yours will be in the mail Friday!!
Obviously were not actually on the kitchenware aisle, but the banners are hard not to notice from one aisle over, or even several aisles over for that matter! And near as I could determine, I don't have any photos posted of the Hernando store's version of these banners, but Retail Retell does here: (www.flickr.com/photos/130271900@N03/26449361598/in/album-...).
____________________________________
Kroger Marketplace, 2014-built, Caraway Rd. at Wilkins Ave., Jonesboro AR
SET 2 – Naifeh’s (former Kroger), Covington, TN
Glancing over toward the bakery now, with the kitchenware-turned-cheese shop wood-slat hanging sign again coming into frame here. I just couldn’t get enough of that thing, haha! So very cool to see this reused. These days, I’m not aware of very many Krogers that this décor piece survives in; in fact, I only know of one locally within the Memphis area, and even then its version is a later-stage one that isn’t quite identical to the one here in Covington. (For one thing, it has a slightly less outrageous version of the Jokerman-esque font, and for another, by then it was almost certainly fake-wood construction as opposed to real wood – we’ll see that store at some point in the far distant future in my photostream, and I’ll try to do my best to link back to this description at that time.) I’m also not certain if that store has since remodeled, so there’s actually a fairly good chance that this is the only such piece left within the Memphis area if not the entire Kroger Delta Division – and remember, too, that there’s no telling how many others of this piece actually still exist across the rest of the country, either, be they still in Kroger stores or in other retailers…
(c) 2022 Retail Retell
These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)
Thank you to Twin72 for a fantastic trade! These guys are so delicious! One more turquoise 501 and my set is complete! :D
Kitchenware
Project 365 - one photo every day, a year long!
Projekt 365 - jeden Tag ein Foto, ein Jahr lang!