The ongoing Roadside Relics project documents the fading presence of neon art on Texas’ highways and byways hether it was ...

The 2,500-square-foot space is crammed with 250 to 300 enormous pieces, primarily vintage neon signs that were hand-bent by artisans along with vintage equipment, ...

Sign of the times Mesa’s neon history stretches back more than 80 years. During the post-war boom, glowing signs became a staple of businesses along the Valley’s highways and thoroughfares.

The signs that were already in place are: • Horseshoe Casino (1951), located just north of Washington. • Silver Slipper Casino (1950), near the Neon Museum at McWilliams Avenue.

Beyond the historical neon signs that will be turned back on, the city will install atop the building a new sign that will say “The Post.” Built in 1936 and expanded in 1959, the three-story ...

The vintage neon sign for O.C. McDonald Co., photographed March 19, 2024,is one of the landmarks on West San Carlos Street in San Jose. (Sal Pizarro/Bay Area News Group) ...

Around 250 vintage signs fill the outdoor “boneyard” at the Neon Museum Las Vegas. At night, several of the restored advertisements are illuminated; others are bathed in moody spotlights.

Vintage neon signs dating back several decades are being put back on display in a new community space near downtown Mesa that pays tribute to the city's history. City officials said the public is ...

Signs at 30 Rockefeller Plaza and the Apollo Theater are among the latest to lose their vintage glow in favor of LED lighting. Neon lettering on the vertical sign and atop the marquee at the ...

An iconic piece of Burnaby's neon history is one wing-flap closer to illuminating Hastings Street once again.. The blue-and-white Eagle Ford neon sign blazed in electric splendour over the old car ...

SPOKANE, Wash. -- Decades-old neon signs are powering on for viewers in Spokane to enjoy very soon. Vintage Neon and Print sells posters, t-shirts and prints all adorned with iconic Spokane landmarks.

Eftekhar got the sign from his friend Brenton “Mr. Neon” West, a local landscaper and snow removal specialist whose hobby is finding, buying and restoring old neon signs.