Yeah, right. Oh, I believe the "1 day service" part, but I don't think there's such a thing as a clean governor.
I definitely agree there was a missed opportunity if the windmill wasn't lit, and more so if it wasn't lit to make the "blades" appear to be spinning. But I think the "squiggly" lines are intended to represent clouds in the distance behind the windmill. Of course, I could be wrong, but for me that's part of the fun of viewing signs like this--seeing how they've represented whatever they're trying to advertise.
Yeah, right. Oh, I believe the "1 day service" part, but I don't think there's such a thing as a clean governor.
I definitely agree there was a missed opportunity if the windmill wasn't lit, and more so if it wasn't lit to make the "blades" appear to be spinning. But I think the "squiggly" lines are intended to represent clouds in the distance behind the windmill. Of course, I could be wrong, but for me that's part of the fun of viewing signs like this--seeing how they've represented whatever they're trying to advertise.
Los Angeles, 1950s.
How'd you notice?
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"The company said it is shifting its advertising dollars away from traditional marketing to digital platforms." In simpler terms, maintaining the sign is costing The Coca-Cola Company more than they believe it's worth so they're going to tear it down regardless of tradition or how the general public feels about it.
