I thought that it would be fun to do signs as that is something I do a lot of especially going into the parks. Would like to see what signs can be found from all of you. Have a few to get you started.
Sholom Park
(
Download)
One of the signs for Silver Springs State Park.
(
Download)
Telling how much it cost to rent boats and such at the park.
(
Download)
Telling us about the band concert at the middle school.
Sorry about that Agnes, the devil made me do it...how can they get a dog to pay a $50..00 fine?
Found quite a few from Portland Street photos
Pat's "I'm about to Snap"sweat shirt
(
Download)
A little gross, but a real place. I found these signs near Springfield, Mo. The place is actually close to an army base called Fort Leonard Wood. I was on the interstate when I saw these signs I had to backtrack about eight miles to shoot the pictures.
Agnesm wrote:
I thought that it would be fun to do signs as that is something I do a lot of especially going into the parks. Would like to see what signs can be found from all of you. Have a few to get you started.
Hi, Agnes! Here are three signs from 70 years ago. The first was in Berchtesgaden, Hitler's favorite Alpine resort, so the U.S. Army Military Government office there had special significance. The MG officer apparently used a local sign painter who chose the Gothic letter style favored by the Nazis. My guess is that the officer was unfamiliar with typography. The second sign marks the main entrance of the Frankfurt radio station of the American Forces Network, which had a large German audience as well because they liked the music and tried to learn English to get jobs with the American forces. The studios were located in a medieval castle, but were later relocated to more modern facilities. Those guards were Polish displaced persons. The third image is not mine, but from the Nuremberg Trials files, That is the most infamous, horrible sign ever made, for it marked the entrances of the Nazi concentration and death camps involved in the Holocaust. "Arbeit Macht Frei" means "Work Will Set You Free."
A Nazi sign painter in Berchtesgaden used same style for U.S. Army signs - 1946
American Forces Network radio station occupied a medieval castle - 1947
Sign greeting concentration camp victims in WW II
Agnesm wrote:
I thought that it would be fun to do signs as that is something I do a lot of especially going into the parks. Would like to see what signs can be found from all of you. Have a few to get you started.
Thanks for hosting. Agnes! Will be a fun challenge I am sure.
Agnesm wrote:
I thought that it would be fun to do signs as that is something I do a lot of especially going into the parks. Would like to see what signs can be found from all of you. Have a few to get you started.
Good challenge Agnes. I thought I would attach a photo of a stop sign that isn't used much anymore. It is a stop sign in a flooded man made reservoir that stands above the water line. There are still roads and other remnants of the old town underneath the water.
Ask and you shall receive. Here are a couple of signs. lol #1 was taken outside a restaurant near Flagstaff, Arizona on Route 66. #2 was taken in Albuquerque, NM. #3 was in Las Vegas. BTW... Great show if you are looking for something to do. #4, I remember well. My wife and I just exited viewing the Ta Ricotta Warriors exhibit with a tour group. While taking this picture the group went into a restaurant for lunch. We (my wife and I) didn't see where they went. By the time the group realized that we were missing we had wondered off looking for them. Fortunately for us we didn't go far and our friends founds us. From that moment on we stuck to them like glue.
Roadrunner wrote:
Sorry about that Agnes, the devil made me do it...how can they get a dog to pay a $50..00 fine?
Work it off as a guard dog. LOL
judy juul wrote:
Found quite a few from Portland Street photos
What a great group of people.
I really enjoyed the sunrises and the lighthouses.
No water skiing at Alamo lake this year as the water level is to low
If you want to reply, then
register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.