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This was an actual sign on the side of the highway where i live. I mean, i get the point of it, but when HIT A WORKER is highlighted in yellow, that's really all you pay attention to and i just about died laughing when i saw it. I just had to stop and take a picture.... this is one of those signs that you want to go steal and put up in your room...HAHAHAHA!
here is the back of the sign finished (it wasn't in the group pic)
blogged here
lifeisabeautifulplacetobe.blogspot.com/2008/04/swap-goodi...
At Pike Place Market in Seattle
Yes, there are a few million more shots just like this one, but this one is mine and I thought it turned out rather well.
file: 012510-20.13.39
While I was checking there was a second one round the corner, but was now on a pedestrianised street and you aren't allowed to park to walk down it.
This fabulous print signed by artist Michael Bonfiglio really harkens back to the glory days of Halloween. The orange in this print is so vibrant I am sure the pic doesn't do it justice. Check out the cute little owl in the tree and the sleeping bat.
My banner, made into a sign to hang up for craft shows. Fairly easy - printed up the sign at Staples, and put into a 12x36 inch poster frame. Love the zip ties - they work great for hanging stuff and are really strong.
Unfortunately, the grey post was right in front of the old sign, so it had to be included in the photo!
"violators will to ed"
walking the broad ripple streets in search of excitement. taken back in august. when it was warm. oh to wear flips flops again.
Truly, a classified ad that stands out from all the other newspapers.
*For those who don't understand, the sign beside the news stand says "Wanted G.R.O." (Guest Relations Officer) for an alleyway beer house.
Sign for the Metropolitan State University Library and Learning Center and Dayton's Bluff Branch of the Saint Paul Public Library on East 7th Street in Saint Paul.
This photo has been donated to the public domain. If you would like to provide an attribution, use the URL of this photo.
Chop Suey (雜碎), literally meaning "assorted items", is a Chinese-American dish made of meat cooked with vegetables and noodles with a thick sauce. It is believed to have been created by Chinese cooks in the working on the Transcontinental Railroads from California in the 1890s due to limited fresh produce and meats. Though it was claimed to be the "National dish of China", the very name shows that it was, at best, a hurried dish. Chop Suey reached its heights in the 1940s, when "Chop Suey Houses", sprang up throughout the United States, their neon signs beckoning to Americans who wanted a taste of the exotic. The restaurants, and signs, are now fairly rare these days.
San Luis Obispo, California
Loungers on the beach...not really sunbathing weather today, but at least it was sunny!
Gearing up for the season on Bournemouth Beach 31.03.2015
I don't know why, but whenever I enter Quebec (and I'm in the safety of my car), I feel like yelling "DEPANNEUR!!!" at the top of my lungs whenever I see a sign. I was on foot while snapping this shot, so I stifled the urge. Atwater, near Atwater Market, May 21, 2008.