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The Bald Mountain Lodge - the place to stay and play in Ketchum, Idaho is long gone. Part of it was moved to the Hagerman area several years ago and the rest was torn down. It is full vacant block on Main Street in Ketchum today. The sign is the only thing which remains.
LED signs also comes with the hanging hardware you need to display the sign in your window or wall.
www.neonandmore.com/led-signs/other-led-signs/dry-cleaner...
A sign for Steve Irwin at the Australia Zoo in Beerwah, Queensland, Australia.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Governor Moore, and Lt. Governor Aruna Miller participate with Senate President and Speaker of the House in the May 3rd bill signing. by Joe Andrucyk, Patrick Siebert at Governor's Reception Room, 100 State Circle, Annapolis MD 21401
While I didn't make it to Columbia, MO this trip, I did see the signs. They are serious about school athletics. In Columbia itself, you see tiger paw prints painted quite large in the middle of the roadway. (How come some flickrer hasn't got a shot of that for me to link to here?) And here we are - quite a ways down the road from them, and they have some rather serious signage.
I notice each morning in the Carillon that some kids are stealing letters off of each community sign.
Lariat Lodge sign, with other motel signage in the background. This is on Historic US 66, in Gallup, New Mexico.
10 June 2007
The pedestrian / tourist signs in Mechelen depicted not only the direction to the landmark, but also a historical event associated with it.
Belgium
This sample shows how the changeable sign was supposed to look. It was the "nicest changeable sign ever", according Forge's principal Greg Neely.
; )
A sampling of the vast collection of the printed word in Walt Disney World. Can you identify where these photos were taken?
Someone stole a neighbors Obama sign. They retaliated by pointing out that was not going to be particularly effective.
They replaced the old sign several months ago, which Yesco had recently repaired. Why do you suppose they would replace a perfectly good neon sign with a back-lit monstrosity like this...? - I suppose they wanted to modernize the place, and I can't fault them for that. But leave the damn sign alone! - Too late now I guess.
This is one of the main art & music exhibition centre at Taipei I visited all the time. And this set images I want to capture & express are the scenes I saw from the buidling (origianl were wine production factory ), the restructured restaurants and the art events etc.
(Background introduction of Huanhan 1914 Creative Park)
In 1997 members of the Golden Bough Theatre made a startling discovery. There, deep in the heart of Taipei and cordoned off from all visitors, stood an abandoned factory. The group described the factory as a city within a city, a place where nature was left to age with concrete for nearly a decade…and they were intrigued.
While the young thespians did not know it at the time, they had stumbled upon one of the oldest and most well preserved structures in Taiwan. Built in 1914, the factory was among Taiwan’s largest wine producers throughout the 1920’s. It had however, long since been abandoned.
The brazen group “restored” a small section of the factory and began staging plays in the abandoned halls. Their experimental performances, and intriguing choice of venue, quickly caught the attention of the local community…Unfortunately it also caught the attention of local law enforcement and the group was promptly cited for trespassing. This minor act of excessive enthusiasm however, was just the beginning.
Local artists became drawn to the open spaces, high ceilings and abundant natural light. Soon art and literary giants from across Taipei began using the factory as an inspirational work space, giving performances and leaving their distinctive mark on the structures themselves.
Word about this unique environment spread further and in 1999 the Association of Culture Environment Reform Taiwan, a non profit NGO, was established to oversee the restoration of the factory into a full fledged arts center. The factory was renamed the Huashan Creative Park and, in 2005, the rebuilding of the Creative Park officially began.
In 2007 the Taiwan Cultural-Creative Development Co. Ltd assumed responsibility for the renovation and operation of the Park and renamed it Huashan 1914. An organically creative environment has been growing ever since. Huashan 1914 now serves as Taipei’s primary creative arts center and a hosting ground for Taiwan’s most significant cultural activities. Examples include the Simple Life music festival and the BiBo student design expo. Today Huashan 1914 is not only the heart of Taiwan’s creative pulse, but also a bridge to a unique architectural past.
See official web page introduction at web.huashan1914.com/en/index.html