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This building once housed a KFC, which opened in 1955, making it one of the oldest KFCs in all of Florida.
This place closed without any real warning or notice sometime in either 2004 or 2005. A hurricane took out the main sign and I don't think they ever replaced it; they closed up a few months later. In a matter of days, they removed the cupola and painted this place gray.
Since this is on a major intersection in Tampa and also on a street traveled by the homeless, this abandoned building became a haven for the homeless. I once drove by on a rainy day and I looked over here while I was at the red light, only to see three or four homeless guys and a lady just sitting at various tables inside the building. That didn't last too long, as the doors were sealed shut after that and the police come through here fairly regularly. Still, I'd pass this place from time to time and hear drunken mumblings coming from the building. I also could've sworn I once picked up on the phantom scent of chicken cooked with eleven herbs and spices.
The building is situated on prime property and it's astonishing that it has been left to rot for so long.
Dale Mabry at Henderson Boulevard, Tampa.
Sound side on the Pamlico Sound in Frisco, NC. A little more shoreline has been visible the last few day after Winter storm Riley moved out to sea.
It's that time of year again. The annual series of seasonal "1st Wednesday" street parties has kicked off in Pleasanton, and as always my wife and I went for a little walk around to mingle with the other townsfolk and enjoy the atmosphere.
© 2014, John Krzesinski.
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Side
Side, with its long history, has accumulated a wealth of archaeological ruins for exploration. The well-preserved city walls provide an entrance to the site through the Hellenistic main gate of the ancient city even though this gate is badly damaged. The second gate is the Monumental Gate, flanked by the marble nymphaion, an elaborate three storey fountain structure decorated with marble reliefs, and supplied by the Manavgat River 18 miles away by means of a system of tunnels and aqueducts. A colonnaded street with many of the marble columns still standing leads to the Monumental Gate beside which is an double stepped podium with an elegant but empty niche bearing a dedicatory inscription to the Emperor Vespasian. The niche originally housed a statue and later on a fountain.
Immediately to your left is the amphitheatre, a mammoth structure which is the most complete ruin at Side and the largest in the Roman style in the region. It could seat around 15,000 people and some seats still contain the inscriptions of patrons’ names. Unlike other Hellenistic theatres that were traditionally carved into the side of a hill, this theatre was erected on flat land and its sheer vertical dimensions were supported by an infrastructure of vaults and arches - a construction unique to the Eastern Mediterranean. The theatre was subsequently altered by the Romans to accommodate gladiators and lions when a thick wall was erected on the lower levels to protect the spectators. You can walk through the seating area, but you can also walk underneath the seats, in the tunnels and ramps through which the spectators would have entered. The one part of the Side amphitheatre which is not intact is the stage, only a part of which is still standing. Over time the arch has collapsed onto the stage and the Proscenium is a jumble of loose blocks. In the 5th century, the theatre was used as an open-air basilica.
The agora, the market place and site of Side’s second-century slave market, and the circular foundations and some of columns of the marble Temple of Tyche from the 2nd century BC are still visible in front of the amphitheatre. The state agora is visible within the sand dunes of the eastern beach at Side. It is an amazing site, surrounded by columns which held a giant cross in the centre during the Byzantine period. It would have been decorated with copies of Greek statues, some of which remain on display in the Side Museum which is housed in the remains of the public bath house. There may also have been a library at this site.
The Temples of Apollo and Athena are adjacent to the ancient harbour which is located on the southeast part of the peninsula. Of these twin structures, built at the end of the 2nd century, it is the partially reconstructed Temple of Apollo that has become Side’s most photographed structure; its fine marble columns frame the sparkling blue of the sea just a stone’s throw away. Unfortunately, the site is now surrounded by barricades while extensive renovation work is carried out, and this rather spoils the otherwise amazing views. The remains of the temples are carefully arranged on the ground outside the barricade and on closer inspection many of these still depict faces, figures and calligraphy. Near the temples is a Byzantine Basilica, a 5th century structure that was built using some of the masonry from the two temples. In the 8th or 9th century, a small church was built in the nave of the ruined basilica.
The experience of entering Side by car and watching from the window as Roman ruins nearly 2000 years old fly by, is simply unforgettable.
Deysbrook Side. At the junction of Town Row and Deysbrook Lane. West Derby. Liverpool. If I'd been more ambitious I would have moved those wheelie bins ;-)
Poor weather meant I couldn't walk over to Sainsburys as normal on a Saturday.Thought I'd have a look at the two lanes on West way with this,sort of shot in mind.
Notes: Don Sec. East Approach N. Side
Bloor Street Viaduct, Don Sec. East Approach N. Side, Nov 2, 1916
Creator: Unknown
Date: Nov 2, 1916
Identifier: Bloor Viaduct Album v.4 p.758
Format: Pictures - Photographs
Rights: Public Domain
Courtesy: Reproduced from the Toronto Public Library website.
You can order order a print or high-resolution copy
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On The Side. October2025. Pentax MX duo. This is a shot I rotated. I like the look. Little Rock, Arkansas USA. KodakProImage100. FujicaST801. Panagor90macroM42/f2.8 BelliniC41Color. AGOFilmProcessor. CameraScan:FujifilmXH1
I tried to find cupcake material for the back of this pillow, but had no luck in my small town.
Pattern by Pimp Stitch.
Stitched for my swap with Amanda Panda Pants.
Archaeological Site - Side
Side, with its long history, has accumulated a wealth of archaeological ruins for exploration. The well-preserved city walls provide an entrance to the site through the Hellenistic main gate of the ancient city even though this gate is badly damaged. The second gate is the Monumental Gate, flanked by the marble nymphaion, an elaborate three storey fountain structure decorated with marble reliefs, and supplied by the Manavgat River 18 miles away by means of a system of tunnels and aqueducts. A colonnaded street with many of the marble columns still standing leads to the Monumental Gate beside which is an double stepped podium with an elegant but empty niche bearing a dedicatory inscription to the Emperor Vespasian. The niche originally housed a statue and later on a fountain.
Immediately to your left is the amphitheatre, a mammoth structure which is the most complete ruin at Side and the largest in the Roman style in the region. It could seat around 15,000 people and some seats still contain the inscriptions of patrons’ names. Unlike other Hellenistic theatres that were traditionally carved into the side of a hill, this theatre was erected on flat land and its sheer vertical dimensions were supported by an infrastructure of vaults and arches - a construction unique to the Eastern Mediterranean. The theatre was subsequently altered by the Romans to accommodate gladiators and lions when a thick wall was erected on the lower levels to protect the spectators. You can walk through the seating area, but you can also walk underneath the seats, in the tunnels and ramps through which the spectators would have entered. The one part of the Side amphitheatre which is not intact is the stage, only a part of which is still standing. Over time the arch has collapsed onto the stage and the Proscenium is a jumble of loose blocks. In the 5th century, the theatre was used as an open-air basilica.
The agora, the market place and site of Side’s second-century slave market, and the circular foundations and some of columns of the marble Temple of Tyche from the 2nd century BC are still visible in front of the amphitheatre. The state agora is visible within the sand dunes of the eastern beach at Side. It is an amazing site, surrounded by columns which held a giant cross in the centre during the Byzantine period. It would have been decorated with copies of Greek statues, some of which remain on display in the Side Museum which is housed in the remains of the public bath house. There may also have been a library at this site.
The Temples of Apollo and Athena are adjacent to the ancient harbour which is located on the southeast part of the peninsula. Of these twin structures, built at the end of the 2nd century, it is the partially reconstructed Temple of Apollo that has become Side’s most photographed structure; its fine marble columns frame the sparkling blue of the sea just a stone’s throw away. Unfortunately, the site is now surrounded by barricades while extensive renovation work is carried out, and this rather spoils the otherwise amazing views. The remains of the temples are carefully arranged on the ground outside the barricade and on closer inspection many of these still depict faces, figures and calligraphy. Near the temples is a Byzantine Basilica, a 5th century structure that was built using some of the masonry from the two temples. In the 8th or 9th century, a small church was built in the nave of the ruined basilica.
The experience of entering Side by car and watching from the window as Roman ruins nearly 2000 years old fly by, is simply unforgettable.
Inisfada
St. Ignatius Jesuit Retreat House
Nicholas and Genevieve Brady Estate
Manhasset NY
John Torrey Windrim, Architect
1919
Kesher Media
Candid photos for article "Any Summer Day" production.
Shot on July 08, 2009
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All images (c)2009 Kesher Media
Photographer Joe Rollins
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