© Noah Pardo
- Check out Portland Building Ads posting of this sign over almost the last twenty years!
June, 2014:
Carton Service – Portland, OR – Featured Fade, Noah Pardo
Gold Medal Flour – Alhambra Theatre – Middletown, NY – Featured Fade, David Silver
Back of Alhambra Theatre – 94 North Street – Middletown, NY © David Silver
- Opened September 17, 1913, Architect Edwin P Valkenburgh – Cinema Tour – Alhambra Theatre – Middletown, NY
Whom You Know: REVIEW: Fading Ads of New York City by Frank Jump (The History Press) Our Coverage Sponsored by Stribling & Associates
…we see superb depth of topic exploration in Fading Ads of New York City. Don’t be fooled into thinking this is a mere beautiful coffee table book; instead, it is a homage to the brilliant landscape of New York that offers ad space like no other city and looking at it in a historical context is incredibly enlightening and entertaining. – Peachy Deegan, Whom You Know
Fading Ads of NYC (History Press, 2011) © Frank H. Jump
Rwandan Genocide Commemorative Stamp 1994 – Twenty Years & Still Brewing
© James Nachtwey (photo) – © Frank H. Jump (stamp design)
Once a dusty, garbage-strewn city, Kigali is now a bustling metropolis with soaring glass buildings separated by vast stretches of manicured grass.
But as the report by Human Rights Watch makes clear, something unsettling is happening beneath this shiny surface. – Why Are Rwandans Disappearing? By LARA SANTORO and SUSAN THOMSON JUNE 17, 2014
Portland General Electric Company, 1906 – PDX, OR – Fred King, Featured Guest
© Fred King
Although this isn’t the ‘typical’ fading ad, it is something you might be interested in…. The age of the sign was what I found interesting. This sign is on a brick building in a large, electrical substation in NE Portland, OR – Fred King
PGE Boiler #16 in 1988 – Portland General Electric Company, Boiler No. 16, 1841 Southeast Water Street, Portland, Multnomah County, OR” Taken in April 1988? – Wikipedia Commons – CLICK FOR LINK
The utility was founded in 1888 by Parker F. Morey and Edward L. Eastham as Willamette Falls Electric Company. On June 3, 1889 it sent power generated by one of four brush arc light dynamos at Willamette Falls over a 14-mile electric power transmission line to Portland, the first US power plant to do so. – Wikipedia
Preserve Oregon Blog – CLICK FOR LINK
PGE also purchased the 1891 Union Power Company in 1905, the 1889 Albina Light & Water Company in 1892, and the 1892 Vancouver Electric Light & Power Company in 1906.PGE, Portland Railway Company, and Oregon Water Power & Railway Company merged in 1906, becoming the Portland Railway, Light and Power Company (PRL&P) – Wikipedia
PDX History dot com – STREETCARS – CLICK FOR LINK
