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Working to Become Dementia Friendly. I'm not quite sure what that means, but the idea sounds intriguing. Say a cheery hello to everyone who has dementia. Er . . . how do you know that they have dementia?
Sign on the window of the York Tourist Information Centre. One of those wonderful right-on government-employee signs that, when you think about them, don't actually tell you much. Like, what am I supposed to do with that information?
Take a photo, is one answer. Gives me something to laugh about too so I'm not complaining. I just think they're nuts.
South Bend, Indiana, 2006
This photo is konomarked ("Most Rights Sharable").
If you would like to use this image without paying anything, e-mail me and ask. I'm generally willing to share.
KONOMARK - Most Rights Sharable. Just ask me.
Signs outside a sign-making shop along Lebuh Carnarvon in George Town, Penang, Malaysia August 4, 2014. Photo by Tim Chong
I was seeing a few of these t-shirts around at the Pride Parade, and they really highlight the struggle that so many kids have finding their place in our culture. They have to be so courageous against all the negativity, and worse, apathy or antipathy...
An antique store shopfront in Savannah. It's only open by appointment and for auctions so we couldn't go inside, but the windows are full of signs and memorabilia.
Savannah Antique Auction. Main Street, Savannah TN.
i almost crashed into the car infront of mine when i saw this sign, i was laughing so hard.. (good thing it would just have been my mums car.. haha)... i think that they meant to spell out "ice cream" and then "slush"... toooooo funny...
Going out of business. What are things coming to when a 99 cents store goes under and discounts down to 69 cents? April 18th 2008
made of various recycled materials (red mug, mirror light beams, cup handles, glass, navy blue whisky jugs from a local potter (stoneware), on hardibacker
It's so nice when they put out a welcome sign!
Seen today hiking in the San Diego backcountry on a 10+ mile out-n-back while geocaching.
McColl-Frontenac Oil Company Limited was a Canadian integrated oil company. It was created in 1927 as a result of a merger between two companies, McColl Brothers, founded by John McColl in 1873, and Frontenac Oil Refineries. In 1941 it was eventually taken over by Texaco, later Texaco Canada that in turn was sold to Imperial Oil that is currently 70% held by ExxonMobil.
This sign from the period after its sale to Texas Oil, when McColl-Frontenac was transitioning to Texaco Canada.
Seen inside Robinson's General Store, Dorset, Ontario
Sign at the Central Park/Conservatory Green Line. I never really paid attention to these signs till I saw TheeErin's set of them. Used on Chicagoist: chicagoist.com/2008/05/15/cta_gives_self.php
Sign on a German train. Smoking is verboten but nosepicking is okay. Or at least that's one interpretation
Pedestrian underpass near Todaiji, Nara
Noboriooji chika hodou
"'Noboriooji underground sidewalk"
"Noboriooji" (登大路) is the name of the neighborhood. By coincidence, the kanji in this name have alternate readings that could be read to be the same pronunciation as the nearby temple named Todaiji ( 東大寺).
GRAHAM NC: Hand-painted window sign in an old-fashioned soda shop that is loaded with memorabilia [and a great menu].
1535
I thought this sign was interesting because of the graffiti on it, it was taken in the cemetary, yes I am the Countess LOL.
Roger bought a 10Ha island (Ile Roger) at one point and introduced some 10 Aye Aye's to the island. Now it's known as Aye Aye island and it's the easiest place to find and see wild Aye Aye's in Madagascar.
Roger is a friendly helpful man, who also runs the Chez Roger hotel in Mananara. They also have a great cook!
This sign once advertised Siegfried and Roy. I saw Siegfried and Roy at the Frontier in 1984, long before they moved to the Mirage, long before the Mirage was even built. Soon, it will be gone like so many of the classic old casinos that gave Las Vegas its character--the Sands, the Desert Inn, the Landmark, and now the Frontier.
The chiefs aboard the nuclear-powered guided-missile submarine USS Ohio (SSGN 726) sign Christmas cards to be sent to other chiefs serving in the Middle East on Individual Augmentee assignments. The chiefs also sent gourmet coffee and cards to help heighten the morale of some junior Sailors serving in the Middle East for the holidays.