Full-on post zombie apocalypse
complete with rotting ephemera:
When/if it becomes a living shop again I hope they don't throw away the sign.
You were the future once.
Popular Posts
-
The photographer Hans Gohler was born in 1909 in Karlsruhe. In 1933 he moved to England and changed his name to John Gay (after the Be... -
This scruffy stucco lion looks out over the Hornsey Best Kebab House. He's unloved, uncared for and tangled up in wires but he's st... -
I use the blog as a pretext to do new things and so I went to Luxuria the other day and had my nails done . Before: meh nails that could ... -
The Post Office spent decades shuffling through British street names, thinning out the Church Streets and Station Roads. Blenheim Road off ... -
There's a lot I like about the Andover Estate, but not streets like this where the ground level is nothing but garages: The 1970s or... -
St Mark's on Tollington Park is a Victorian dream of the middle ages. Here it is not long after it opened in 1854, bringing godliness t... -
Irene Ellis' story: My mother lived with me and she was stone deaf. We had heavy wooden tables in the kitchen. My husband worked on the ...
-
On my first day as an undergraduate I was handed an ancient greek sippy cup . It shouldn't have been shocking (Ancient Greeks all starte... -
The Park Kitchen opened in Wray Crescent this Saturday. I meant to review the opening because I take my responsibilities as one of the Horns... -
There's a paradox with memorials: they work as long as someone's alive who remembers you. After that they're only a record of yo...
Copyright © 2013. The Road To Promise
0 comments:
Post a Comment