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When I saw this sign in the street I immediately thought of Jimmy Buffet and his "Cheeseburger in Paradise" song.
This type of road sign, with the hollow warning triangle above a rectangular plate which describes the hazard, and the black and white striped post, was superseded by the new signs erected after the mid nineteen sixties with their larger, solid, warning triangle with an illustration of the hazard inside the triangle. The older signs are becoming harder to find nowadays as they are gradually being replaced. Beheaded of its red triangle but still performing its duty in 2018.
Massive collection of old signs at the Pioneer Auto Show in Murdo, South Dakota, a fun museum and quirky collection of stuff.
An old rusty sign for Castrol Motor Oil, seen at the Goodwood Revival 2010.
Nikon D200
18-200mm f/3.5-5.6G VR
The city wanted Johnny Paintbrush to paint a mural here but when they went to prepare the surface they discovered this one was already there. Remember this jingle from the radio? Ballard Flour now bakes a better batch of biscuits. Ballard Self-Rising Flour now has oven rise.
Although nothing special, Street signs in Japan have a special attraction to me.
The whole japanese address system is very strange and often even the police has difficulties to find a place.
On maps to shops you seldom have the direct address but rather what kind of places, like convenience stores or other shops, are close so you can find it. I sometimes think addresses in Japan have kind of a symoblic value ...
Most of the Ridgeway signs are black wood, or made out of a modern material called Plaswood (made out of recycled plastics.) This one was slightly different - an old, slightly rusting metal sign.
Read about my Ridgeway walking at ramblingman.org.uk/rigdgeway/
Large abstract pink graffiti sign next to some faded turquoise writings marked over several vertical concrete blocks from the beach. Those massive structures have grunge textures with chipped layers and color gradations.
You can easily earn money on the internet just by doing sign ups at different companies. Read about this at work on the internet web page.
The Chief Court Hotel sign was originally installed around 1940 at the hotel formerly located at 1201 E. Fremont Street. The hotel architect was A. Lacey Worswick. The sign was loaned and refurbished by the Tiberti Family. It was installed as part of the Neon Museum on July 8, 1997. The sign can now be found on the northeast corner of Fremont Street Experience and 4th Street.
from www.neonmuseum.org/the-collection/fremont-street-gallery
Ghost sign: 'Warings Wilton Factories from London Wall', Shepperton Road, N1.
A familiar street, a different day, I've noticed this sign many times before but today the light seems right.
Take Aim: A Challenge Group ~ Signs
Thank you to everyone who pauses long enough to look at my photo. All comments and Faves are very much appreciated
The Stop here on red sign turns on when the main street is yellow or green. Essentially, this is a crosswalk that can have light use, in front of a fire station entrance. In order to add emphasis, the sign turns on when the main street is to stop.
This was done by running the signs on the red output for load switches 15 and 16 (one for eastbound, one for westbound). There is a logic statement in the controller that states that when phase 2 is yellow, or red, the red for LS 15 turns on. Similar for phase 6 and LS 16. The reds were used to not have to modify the monitor settings. It could have been done with one load switch, using the yellow and green outputs, but that would have required some extra work in the monitor.
A look at Shirley Station. This was the first time I caught a train from here, although have passed by here in the past by train or on a bus.
The road bridge on Haslucks Green Road is closed for 10 weeks until late April 2017 (a new road bridge will be installed).
The station was opened by the Great Western Railway on 1 June 1908, along with the line. It was considered an important station and was provided with substantial brick built buildings. The station was also provided with a goods yard and shed, which lasted until 1968.
Until October 2010, Shirley station was the terminus for many commuter services from Birmingham which didn't run through to Stratford. These services were extended to terminate at the next station Whitlocks End, with the commissioning of a new turnback facility. This was done in order to alleviate traffic congestion at Shirley station, by encouraging commuters to drive to Whitlocks End, which had space for proper park and ride facilities. The 1907 built signalbox that stood on the Stratford-upon-Avon bound platform became redundant, and was demolished at the end of 2010, despite a local campaign to see its retention.
Station sign with old style lantern lamppost.
I took this photo for the old sign which says:
Notice
Any person found trespassing or depositing rubbish or committing a nuisance within these railings will be prosecuted
Once outside the railings, which are not now extensive, one may, presumably, commit a nuisance with impunity :)
From a walk around the block after I decided to break out the old manual 50MM lens with a 1.8 aperture.
Street sign/art. A lot of stickers turn this sign from a sign into street art. Notice the Maple Sizzurp sticker. I already posted about this here: alleyofashes.tumblr.com/post/61297794441/a-modified-canad...
Beloit's Ironworks Hotel (formerly known as the Beloit Inn).
I've been laid up for a few months and just noticed this today.
view from the Prairie St. (Rock Island District) flagstop station, looks like an interesting spot for photos
Miami Beach
Welcome
sign
Located in South Beach Miami Florida on 5th St. and Lenox Avenue intersection. You see the Miami Beach Welcome sign after traveling on the The General Douglas MacArthur Causeway Florida A1A crossing over Biscayne Bay on the way to the Atlantic Ocean.
Photo by
Ryan Janek Wolowski
Miami Beach Florida USA
11-29-2010