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An all to rare sight nowadays,especially on the Cornish coast.
I don't know how old this sign is,but it's been here as long as I can remember,which is close to 50 years.
The Skipping Girl Sign or Skipping Girl Vinegar Sign, originally known as Little Audrey, is possibly the first animated neon sign in Australia, located off Victoria Street in the inner Melbourne suburb of Abbotsford. The sign shows an animation of a little girl playing with a skipping rope.
It was erected at the Nycander factory on 627 Victoria Street in 1936 to advertise Nycander Vinegar. The sign was removed in 1968 and a smaller replica was installed in 1970 at 651 Victoria Street and it now advertises "Skipping Girl" brand vinegar. The replica has been listed by the National Heritage Trust.
There's a longish 'secret' path in our garden and as a great fan of the film 'Labyrinth' I have created some signs that quote from the film. Silly I know!
The sign endures on the north side of W. 35th Street It's been here at least since the mid-1950s, when I attended my first games there. It's all that remains in place from Comiskey Park.
Sign on vacant business in Gary. The other side says "PANCAKE" below "HAMBURGERS," but this shot was better
I've seen this going by on Metra and had to get a shot. I didn't notice the problem with the sign at right till I posted it... UPDATE: this building burned down in May 2016: www.flickr.com/photos/katherineofchicago/26909238191/
Pole Sign for Carrolls.com
All signs and awnings shown in these images were designed, fabricated, and installed by Accent Sign and Awning, Houston Texas. Copyright 2010.
www.accentsignco.com 713-780-1151
this is one of my favorite ghost signs and ghost sign photos I've taken!
okay, I'm in the Boston area right now and need to get away from the computer for the rest of the day...
Sign (top) indicating the direction to take when following "LF7a", a cross-country bicycle route in the Netherlands. (The bottom sign is a general sign for cyclists.) This particular sign is located at the intersection of Rondehoep Oost (which is where the sign points to) and Kerkstraat, Ouderkerk aan de Amstel, the Netherlands.
This is how you find your way around at the U of L. These signs are all over the campus. And the font is frutiger, one of my favourites. The sign guy here does great work.
Judging by the multitude of signs in this view, this was taken from the back end of the grocery department (next to the seasonal section), looking out from the end of one of the aisles.
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Target (closing May 2014), 2005-built, Winchester Rd. at Nonconnah Pkwy (385), Memphis
Old black fingerboard sign at intersection of Wellington and Jells Road Mulgrave which has strangely survived the widening of Wellington Road to six lanes and the Waverley Park housing development at the rear of shot.
Note the old font used which was common prior to the use of the American FWHA Series Font used in recent decades.
Sign for Kewpee Hamburgers in downtown Lima, Ohio. Great local chain, and one of the top ranked burger places in Ohio.
Fortunoff's Sign (1940s)
Pennsylvania & Livonia aves.
East New York, Brooklyn
Max (1896–1987) and Clara (1902–86) Fortunoff opened a neighborhood housewares store "under the El" at 561 Livonia Ave. in 1922. Eventually they expanded to eight stores within two blocks. They are credited with being one of the first discount sellers in the New York area. Part of their success was attributed to the fact that they were closed on Saturdays in observation of the Jewish Sabbath, which allowed them to legally open on Sundays when most retailers were closed.
They relocated their flagship store to Westbury, L.I., in 1964. The store went out of business in 2009.
© Matthew X. Kiernan
NYBAI13-2898
The sign is comical in itself: stick figure hits his head on overhanging sign. Beware!
But this is a SIGN ABOUT THE SIGN. The logic behind its existence escapes me: without the sign there, there would be no need to warn about it.
W
T
F?!?
Signing the route between Waterloo bus station and rail station and located under the SouthEastern route there has clearly been some artistic licence in the train depiction. Closest to reality would be on a day when First Great Western were running HSTs into Waterloo.