Some cool selling business images:
珠宝宝贝cross-selling-pr-02
Image by ..· ✈Katherina ➳·..
珠宝宝贝cross-selling-pr-05
Image by ..· ✈Katherina ➳·..
Showing posts with label Selling. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Selling. Show all posts
Cool Selling Business images
Nice Selling A Business photos
Some cool selling a business images:
selling fish
Image by alex jane
each stall was a separate business, specialising in different things
P-16-T-001
Image by NeenahHistory
Neenah Brewery.
Owned by Frank Ehrgott and Adam Ehrgott. About 1884 Frank sold his half to Adam and moved to downtown Neenah opening a saloon on the corner of Wisconsin and Church Streets. Adam eventually sold out the brewery around 1900.
Nice Selling A Business photos
Check out these selling a business images:
Macro lens
Image by adamwilson
I borrowed a friends Nikon 55mm f/3.5 Micro lens yesterday, and took a few shots of a recent job I got back from a client. It seems this lens was in production from 1961–1979, and its still sharp as a tack. I was considering buying a new generic 50mm prime but I'm completely sold on an old manual micro now.
Here's more shots from the finished job, this is the only picture was taken with the macro lens though. Foil blocked silver and black onto GF Smith Colourplan black and white duplexed card.
1919 Cambridge Boulevard in 1918
Image by UA Archives | Upper Arlington History
The residence of the Ben Sells Thompson family, completed in 1916, was located at 1919 Cambridge Boulevard. The property was later owned by Laura Thompson, Ralph Johansmann, Robert Atwell, and Claire Hamilton. Ben Sells Thompson, one of the founders of Upper Arlington, was born in Georgetown, Ohio in 1879. As a young man, he moved to Mansfield and worked in the hardware business. Later he attended the engineering college at The Ohio State University. In 1907, Ben joined his brother, King Thompson, in the real estate business. In 1913, Ben Thompson and his brother, King, purchased 840 acres of land from James Terrell Miller to develop an "ideal residential community for Columbus." The land appealed to the Thompsons as a residential site because of its location on high ground, its proximity to both downtown Columbus and The Ohio State University campus, and its position upwind from larger cities. The beautiful land that was once a "well-managed, immaculately kept, working farm" was subdivided into 2500 lots. In 1914 the King Thompson Company was formed to sell this new community to the public. In August of 1914, laborers and teams of horses were hired by the Thompson brothers to construct the first street, named Roxbury Road, leading into this pristine new subdivision.
In 1917, the Upper Arlington Company was established, with King Thompson as president and Ben Thompson as vice president, to manage the streets, sewers, and water lines. Ben Thompson also served as president of the Northwest Boulevard Company, which deeded the land that was eventually used to construct Northwest Boulevard. This road, known by many Upper Arlington residents as a crucial step in the development of the village, provided a convenient route from Upper Arlington directly to downtown Columbus. On March 20, 1918 the village of Upper Arlington, with two hundred residents, was incorporated. Before the establishment of a police force, Ben Thompson was elected to the "high office of Marshal of Upper Arlington" for which he took no salary. Ben and King Thompson were very active in the life of their new community, entertaining residents, sponsoring athletic competitions, and organizing holiday activities for the families. Ben Thompson was a member of the first Village Commission, an appointed member of the Upper Arlington Park Board, and served as treasurer of the Men's Brotherhood, predecessor of the Upper Arlington Civic Association. Ben Thompson later accepted a secretarial position with the Y.M.C.A., and was stationed overseas in that capacity. Ben Thompson was married to the former Catherine Pinney, of Flint, Ohio. Mrs. Thompson served as chairwoman of the Upper Arlington Red Cross Unit, established in 1917, which met weekly to socialize, as well as to sew towels, hospital clothes, and bandages in their contribution to the war effort. In addition to his work in real estate, Ben Thompson was an outdoorsman who enjoyed baseball, hunting and fishing. Ben once gave a "short and very interesting account of his northern hunting trip and the methods and difficulties encountered in bagging a grizzly bear."
This image available online at the UA Archives >>
Read the related "Norwester" magazine article at the UA Archives >>
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Identifier: hinw12p024i02
Date (yyyy-mm-dd): c. 1918-10
Original Dimensions: 12.7 cm x 7.6 cm
Format: Black and White Halftone Photograph
Source: Norwester, October 1918, page 24
Original Publisher: Upper Arlington Community (Ohio)
Location/s: Upper Arlington (USA, Ohio, Franklin County)
Repository: Upper Arlington Historical Society
Digital Publisher: Upper Arlington Public Library, UA Archives
Credit: UA Archives - Upper Arlington Public Library (Repository: UA Historical Society)
New women market in Nertiti
Image by UNAMID Photo
20 November 2012. Nertiti: The new Women Market in Nertiti, Central Darfur, a building where about twenty local women will be able to sell their products (mostly vegetables) in better conditions (they used to sell outdoors).
This building was constructed by the UNAMID battalion from Rwanda posted in Nertiti.
Photo by Albert González Farran, UNAMID.
Cool Selling Business images
A few nice selling business images I found:
Fish Monger, Jayapura
Image by DMahendra
A man stacks his fish neatly on the table at one of the markets selling fish. Business owers in Jayapura are virtually owned by immigrants from bordering provinces.
Nice Selling A Business photos
Check out these selling a business images:
New women market in Nertiti
Image by UNAMID Photo
20 November 2012. Nertiti: Women in Nertiti, Central Darfur, celebrate the official opening of the new Women Market, a building where about twenty local women will be able to sell their products (mostly vegetables) in better conditions (they used to sell outdoors).
This building was constructed by the UNAMID battalion from Rwanda posted in Nertiti.
Photo by Albert González Farran, UNAMID.
New women market in Nertiti
Image by UNAMID Photo
20 November 2012. Nertiti: Women in Nertiti, Central Darfur, celebrate the official opening of the new Women Market, a building where about twenty local women will be able to sell their products (mostly vegetables) in better conditions (they used to sell outdoors).
This building was constructed by the UNAMID battalion from Rwanda posted in Nertiti.
Photo by Albert González Farran, UNAMID.
PDX Pedicabs
Image by wittco.gmbh
Portland Businesses that utilize cargo bikes and cargo carrying bike set ups. These industrious and forward thinking businesses met on Sunday, February 26, to take a group photo for entry into the Portland Grand Floral Rose Parade as a group, Bikes Mean Business.
These are the quick, as-they-arrived, photos. We will post a more involved set soon.
Relax while Kyle does the work and takes you from place-to-place around Portland with PDX Pedicab pdxpedicab.com/Portland_Pedicab/Home.html
(pssst...if interested, Kyle is selling this pedicab)
The group organizing these Portland businesses is TRANSPORTLAND.org, a group whose purpose is to organize and inform on all things cargo bike related.
Follow @TRANSPORTLAND
Read more about the entry, transportland.org/2012/03/cargo-bikes-in-the-rose-parade/
Cool Selling A Business images
A few nice selling a business images I found:
Street business
Image by xiangxi
A woman selling women accessories at the roadside, the colorful products make us stop and have a look.
@Bangkok Street
Nice Selling Business photos
Check out these selling business images:
Peats "World Of Electronics" - 75 Employees Lose Their Jobs
Image by infomatique
Peats 'World of Electronics' - Statement
02.04.2012
It is with deep sadness and regret that the family owned business of Peats ‘World of Electronics’, the long established and well-known Dublin electronics retail company is to seek the appointment of a Liquidator in an upcoming voluntary creditor’s liquidation.
The Chairman of the business, Ben Peat, briefed the company’s 75-staff today at the company’s head-office store in Parnell St and told staff that the company could not continue to trade in light of its current financial constraints confirming that the company’s eleven stores around Dublin have closed with immediate effect.
Mr Peat told staff that a combination of recession impacts, unsustainably high rental costs and a changing marketplace in which online shopping was eating into high street retailing, meant that the business cannot continue to trade going into the upcoming lean summer. Mr Peat said that “the business generated 60% of its annual sales in the period November to January, and that a summer’s spend could not carry the business, to allow it to continue. It is evident in our experience that consumers have little discretionary spend at this time and sales volumes are up to 50% down on peak 2007 spend, while in parallel it has not been possible to achieve appropriate rental adjustment to enable a profit margin to be achieved to sustain business viability. The sector in which we operate has been disproportionately affected by the downturn, if we don’t close now our capacity to settle our affairs to best effect will only further deteriorate”, Mr Peat said.
Mr Peat told staff that “Trade hit its peak in 2007, with turnover that year of €24m, it has since re-trenched to less than half for the current year” and thanking staff, customers and suppliers, he continued, “the Company had a fine heritage for quality, decency and value, it became a popular name on the Dublin retail landscape and it’s departure from the high-street will be a loss to the tradition of family retailing in Dublin. Thanking customers he said, it is with deep regret that we have to close the doors of our ‘world of electronics business’, - we have tried very hard to establish solutions with suppliers and landlords that could have brought balance and sustainability back into our business. We have implemented extensive cost-reduction at all levels including payroll and terms of employment, but unfortunately it is beyond our power to continue in operation and we have to protect our staff, creditors, debtors and legal interests to best possible effect and do right by all concerned as far as is both humanly and financially possible. We cannot allow our situation to deteriorate further – as we do not want to compromise our capacity to secure the best possible outcome for all out of what is a difficult situation”
Thanking staff for their support and loyalty in a number of cases for over thirty years, Mr Peat said that staff will be paid their entitlements and redundancy due in full, and asked for their support for both colleagues and the business in the coming days, while the business settled its affairs to the very best of its ability to do so. He commented that over the years Peat’s staff have always been exceptional, there was one big extended family within which three generations of the Peat family still currently work.
Peats began life in Parnell Street in 1934 when Brigit and William Peat set up shop to sell wet cell batteries, bicycles, furniture and prams. All six of their children joined the business and their youngest son, Ben Peat is the current chairman. In its early years the company began to develop the electronics side of the business selling radiograms, followed by three-in-one hi-fi systems and contemporary products including repair services, to the present day sales of an assembly of electronic home entertainment products including flat screen TV’s, cameras, computer laptops and accessories.
Peats’ eleven stores are located throughout Dublin, with its head office in Parnell St; the Company also has stores in Blanchardstown Shopping Centre, College Green, Rathmines, Swords and in the Whitewater Shopping Centre in Newbridge. It also operated a number of Sony Centre shops under the Sony Centre identity. These outlets are located in the Jervis Shopping Centre, on O’Connell St, in Dun Laoghaire, in the Stephen’s Green Shopping Centre and also on Stephen’s Green, close to the Shelbourne Hotel.
All stores have now been closed and telephone calls will automatically be directed to a call centre to accommodate any enquiries arising, so that they can be logged and dealt with as efficiently and as soon as possible.
In making enquiries customers are invited to call 01-9023718 or to Email: admin@peats.com
Cool Selling Business images
A few nice selling business images I found:
Investing and Doing Business in the USA seminar - December 5
Image by cgabc
This full-day seminar featured eight presentations from US lawyers, accountants, lenders, brokers and logistic experts on cross border issues with the US.
Special thanks to speakers: Gregory D. Boos, April Collier, Rob Gilfillan CPA, Stephanie Hathaway CPA, MS, MPAcc, Shawn M. Jones, Max Legg CPA, David L. Parlato CPA and Jim Pettinger
And a thank you to all the 218 members who attended this sold out event! See you at the next one!
Cool Selling A Business images
A few nice selling a business images I found:
Fred's record store
Image by haven't the slightest
Fred's Record Store on Duckworth st. Sells new and used cd's, dvd's, records, and t-shirts.
Fred's Record Store Website:
www.freds.nf.ca/about.html
Serious business
Image by chi-ryu
Celebrating the first birthday of a restaurant that sells BIG CHIPS is serious business.
Inside the Overdrive Diner
Image by Rrrrred
I _love_ this place. It was selling hubcaps and had a huge TV on a stack of milk crates. This is where I belong.
Cool Selling A Business images
Some cool selling a business images:
Boogie Nights
Image by Kino Praxis
I went to the park and took some photos for my flavors.me page. Can you tell that I'm trying to sell myself as an "organic integrate media" specialist?
This one is entitled Boogie Nights.
$ CHF200509
Image by Tradingrichmom
Rich Mom's system signals entry:
12:00 $ CHF sell @ 1.1084, S/L 1.1091, exit when CCIx -62 up
Exit 13:51 @ 1.1042 = 42p. profit (hit trailing S/L) in 1:51hrs.
Dagmar
Trading results that make you say W.O.W.
Follow me on twitter.com/tradingrichmom
www.fortunemachine.info
New women market in Nertiti
Image by UNAMID Photo
20 November 2012. Nertiti: A female member of the UNAMID battalion from Rwanda posted in Nertiti, Central Darfur, along with local women perform a traditional Rwandan dance at the official opening of the new Nertiti Women Market, a building where about twenty local women will be able to sell their products (mostly vegetables) in better conditions (they used to sell outdoors).
This building was constructed by the UNAMID battalion from Rwanda posted in Nertiti.
Photo by Albert González Farran, UNAMID.
Cool Selling A Business images
Check out these selling a business images:
Music truck
Image by pylbug
Selling CD's of Portugal's native Fado music... at prices a bit higher than we found in more contemporary, bricks-and-mortar retailers.
Taracol mill, battery floor
Image by Cornell University Library
Collection: Willard Dickerman Straight and Early U.S.-Korea Diplomatic Relations, Cornell University Library
Title: Taracol mill, battery floor
Date: ca. 1908
Place: Asia: North Korea; Unsan
Type: Photographs
Description: Americans Leigh S.J. Hunt and J. Sloat Fasset formed Oriental Consolidated Mining Company and bought Korean Mining and Development Company in May 18, 1898. The Oriental Consolidated Mining Company owned 10 gold pits in Unsan, Pyongan-pukto. Taracol was one of the pits in Unsan gold mine. Unsan previously was a small village with only a few households, but it evolved into a very different place through the mining business association with the American entrepreneurs. Between 1903 and 1938 the annual profit from the gold mining reached more than ,000,000, but the backward Korean Royal government sold the Korean Mining and Development Company for only 0, 000. Had the Korean government not sold the mining owning right for a lump-sum payment, it could have achieved a price as high as ,000,000. The mining by the Americans continued until they were forced to relinquish operations to the Japanese in 1939. Source: Yi, Pae-yong. Ku Hanmal kwangsan ikwon kwa yolgang, 1984. Chapter 2.
Inscription/Marks: Inscribed in pencil on verso: "Taracol mill, battery floor"
Identifier: 1260.63.38.08
Persistent URI: http://hdl.handle.net/1813.001/5xqd
There are no known U.S. copyright restrictions on this image. The digital file is owned by the Cornell University Library which is making it freely available with the request that, when possible, the Library be credited as its source.
We had some help with the geocoding from Web Services by Yahoo!
