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Another view of their forgotten vertical neon sign and motel plastic sign, from where a gas station is. This is looking east, and the sign was removed as of mid-2011.
Whitehaven sign post. Coast to Coast Walk. England. UK
My photos on canvas @ www.experimentalist.co.uk/category/travelphotos
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Taken Date: 2011:07:09 11:16:05
Make: Canon
Model: Canon EOS 5D Mark II
FocalLength: 50.0 mm
F-Number: F 1.2
Exposure Time: 1/5000 secs
ISO Speed: 100
11 February 2007
This side altar of St Roch has a momument to an inventor of sign language, L'Abbe de Lepee
Indeed, electronic signs are preferred by most companies because of the many advantages it offers. Many other companies benefit from using electronic signs over other traditional advertising methods. With its sleek appearance and great performance, every business that uses electronic signs are on their way to achieving greater heights.
One of the hundreds of iron signs on the houses of Hautvillers on the hillside of the "Montagne de Reims".
Signs and roadworks aplenty at the bottom of Market Street, and the junction of Caroline Street, Longton. This appears to be another of the buildings in Stoke-on -Trent that is built to suit an unusual angle. The structure to the left is the railway bridge close to Longton Station.
In a picture dated 1951 this building was a Milk bar.
Longton town centre is listed as a conservation area at risk by English Heritage.
A link to the English Heritage At Risk Register: risk.english-heritage.org.uk/register.aspx?id=4644&rt...
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I like to find some cool patterns down on the ground.. I guess Sherlock Holmes would be proud of me:) That small stamp of a wheel is so cool!
i am always intruiged by those get rick quick posters that line the junctions and street corners. who puts them there? does anyone ever phone them? Thought this might amuse those people driving to work and consider the questions i do!
got a few good ones posted in a few pubs last night too. great opportunity to see the public interact with them. got me thinking how busy public spaces might be a good venue for Free art friday things.
plus I'll justify spending time in lots of pubs!
i have got the printer churning these out. not sticky i'm afraid (so you'll have to sort your own paste) laminating is getting expensive too so you'll have to sort that out. i'm happy to sort the postage if you want some though.
I also very happy to see people copy them or make their own up. (it's not rocket science!)
just think of the fun!!!
see the set here www.flickr.com/photos/mydogsighs/sets/1059163/
Welcome to Paradise! They even have a sign when you get there. It's in the Upper Peninsula, tucked up there by Lake Superior.
For the month of August, “ICY SIGNS,” a temporary public art signage project, will be presented on street light poles along the Summer Streets route. Inspired by traditional hand-painted signs, artist Steve Powers’ installation uses the common sign to overstate its importance as a tool to guide us through the hectic world around us. Powers' signs are an emotional wayfinding system used to compliment the traditional directional signs that guide and caution us at every turn. These signs speak to Summer Streets participants about love and life for a brief moment, directing everyone to navigate not only the city streets, but our interior alleys and avenues. In total, thirty signs will be exhibited at four of the Summer Streets rest stops: Midtown at 25th Street and Park Avenue, Astor Place at Astor Place and Lafayette Street, SoHo at Spring Street and Lafayette Street, with the majority featured at Foley Square at Duane Street and Centre Street. Each individual sign was produced at DOT’s own Sign Shop in Maspeth, Queens and installed by DOT Borough Engineers.
NYCDOT Art Program presented with Summer Streets
ICY SIGNS by Steve Powers
25th Street- 26th Street & Park Avenue, Astor Place, Spring Street & Lafayette Street, Foley Square.
I was just struck by the intriguing post-modern design of this church. Richmond Hill is like that; a weird blend of the old and the ultra-new.
Our Lady Queen Of The World Catholic Church; Richmond Hill, Ontario.
As if the epic climb wasn't scary enough, they have killer hornets (not to scale) who like peace and quiet!
Hollywood is a place where they'll pay you a thousand dollars for a kiss and fifty cents for your soul.
-Marilyn Monroe
Part of a sign on a new guest house here in La Parguera, Puerto Rico.
Taken with my Olympus E-300 and OM 50mm f/1.8 lens. Pretty much straight out of camera. Raw image developed in Olympus Studio. Resize and USM applied in Photoshop 7.
Blockbuster (closed) [7,085 square feet]
203 West Mercury Boulevard, Hampton, VA
Built and opened in 1991, closed in winter 2012
People walking up Brookline Ave, towards Fenway Park. The Citgo Sign sits atop the BU Bookstore in the background.