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This was painted for, as I recall, Steve Powers' "sign shop" booth at Art Basel Miami 2007. Steve ended up buying it. Unless he had other shops contributing to his booth, we may have been the only sign shop in the US with a piece at Art Basel. The design was based on a snapshot of (presumably) an early 20th century sign shop in (presumably) a Chinatown somewhere (China?), that I found in the Encounters with the Other (Adventures in Amateur Ethnography) gallery, at Square America.
There are red on red accents in the drop shadow, and the letters and sign are outlined in gold leaf, all of which is hard to see in this photo.
đống sign này mình tính làm hồi đầu HK2 rồi ;_; nhưng mà làm cái đầu nản quá bỏ luôn nên h mình sẽ hoàn thành những thứ mình đã bỏ hiehie~
cái sign cuối des có tí trục trặc nên đã đổi size nên cái trên đổi theo nên nhìn có vẻ k hợp w size này lắm >_<
text thì tởm khỏi nói r =))
nói chung là vẫn chưa hài lòng lắm w đống sign này :(
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mình rất thích bài hát này vì nó đã có nhiều kỉ niệm w mình .. đến bây giờ nghe vẫn chưa chán đó ;)
"Có nhiều thứ có thể bù đắp, có thể quay trở lại, nhưng có một số thứ lại không thể được.
Có một số người, một số việc, có chút cảm tình, khi đã vĩnh viễn rời xa, sẽ không thể có được nữa."
Welcome to the village of Banstead in Surrey – and here’s a fine sign which illustrates the village’s long history. But who’d have thought that this attractive traditional design could have created controversy among the locals? Read on…
Clockwise from the top left: A woolpack, representing Banstead’s historic association with wool and sheep; All Saints parish church, which dates from the 12th century; a wheatsheaf, commemorating Banstead’s farming roots; the 18th century Old Well; and finally, the extensive lavender fields, which attract visitors from miles around.
And it’s this depiction of the lavender fields that has caused the raised eyebrows, because purists say that the fields aren’t in Banstead at all; they’re just outside the boundary and actually lie within the neighbouring London Borough of Sutton. And, it has to be said, the purists are right.
But then there’s the question of Banstead’s status as a village. It’s not a village at all, but actually a small (and very pleasant) town with a population of around 16,000. The ‘village’ refers to the half-mile long high street and adjoining roads... the scenes of my long-ago childhood escapades.
Canon EOS 6D - f/5.6 - 1/125sec - 100 mm - ISO 400
the end is near for the Hosta leaves
- Hosta 'Green Acres' has gained a great deal of popularity because of its immense size. It can be very effective as a backgound plant or space-eating ground cover. The leaf blade is distinctive in being so large but having a relatively narrow shape and distinct waviness.
In my garden this hosta is about 2 meters wide.
- Hosta 'Green Acres' is vooral ook populair geworden door zijn reusachtige afmeting. Deze plant is zeer effectief in de achtergrond van de border en kan een flink stuk grond bedekken.
Het blad is ook zeer groot, maar toch relatief slank van vorm.
In mijn tuin meet deze hosta ongeveer 2 meter in doorsnee.
Pork & Brew, Rio Rancho, New Mexico.
SIGNS - Sign Sign Everywhere A Sign, Do This, Don't Do That, Can't You Read The SIGN?! www.city-data.com/forum/42098122-post901.html
IMG_2539 1920w
Neon sign for a liquor store on Smith Street in Brooklyn. I wonder what the story is with this sign. If you go back to the September 2014 Street View it is a square 1980s style sign.
Hotpoint Appliances Sign in Weston, Missouri. Photography by Notley Hawkins. Taken with a Canon EOS R5 camera with a Canon RF70-200mm F2.8 L IS USM lens at ƒ/3.5 with a 1/2500-second exposure at ISO 200. Processed with Adobe Lightroom Classic.
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©Notley Hawkins. All rights reserved.
Chances are if your luggage wound up here if it was lost by an airline in the United States. The company has a contract with most airlines to purchase unclaimed baggage to resell in the store and on line.
Someone had erected this blunt but eloquent plea to the youth of Glen Innes NSW to refrain from putting graffiti on the door or building of the closed but restored railway station. Imploring respect - what a good idea. Wonder if it will work in the long run. This sign is that seen on the adjacent photo of the door etc. on the railway platform.
By the way, it is a “railway station” not a “train station”!
Glen Innes, NSW.