Las Vegas neon sign with steel screen background. |
The Flamingo Casino: detail of painted sheet metal and neon tubes. |
Small portion of the Stardust Casino sign. |
China Doll sign, placed on its side, with part of small section of sign formerly from The Liberace Museum in foreground. |
Jackpot Motel. |
The King, formerly from the Coin Castle Casino, towered over Glitter Gulch for almost thirty years. |
Rear view of Aladdin's Lamp, from the Aladdin Hotel and Casino, built in 1966 and imploded in 1998. |
Detail of the neon letter "E". |
Sign from the "Lucky Cuss". |
Neon crowns from a former casino facade. |
The "Y" and "O" from the sign atop the legendary York Meat Company. |
Detail from the El Cortez Casino sign. |
Abstract detail from a neon sign. |
The "R" from the Sahara Casino and Hotel sign, behind a green star from the Stardust. |
Pieces of the once proud sign from Binion's Horseshoe Casino. |
Aladdin's Lamp set among several smaller signs. |
Swinging Lady, part of a sign from the Standard Wholesale Supply Company, which included a rare clock. |
Neon Cactus from the Normandy Inn. |
Detail of a motel neon sign. |
Letters rearranged from the Stardust Casino to spell "TRUST". |
Detail from the "City Motel" sign. |
Portions of several signs which sum up much of Las Vegas. |
Detail of casino sign. |
Portions of several signs. |
Free Parking sign, formerly from Binyon's Casino and Hotel. |
Group of signs, including the welded pool player formerly from Doc and Eddy's Pool Hall. |
Letters from a large sign. |
Nearly 20 feet tall, the "W" stood over the Showboat Hotel. The posts were used while workers changed light bulbs. |
Dice and palms from a casino sign. |
Sign from the "Golden Nugget". |
Duck neon sign. |
Clown figure from a sign in the Boneyard. |
Immense skull from Treasure Island Hotel's "The Battle of Buccaneer Bay" sign. |
Peeling paint, exposed galvanized steel on a sign. |
Signs in the Boneyard. |
Neon sign from the El Cortez in downtown Las Vegas. |
Silver Slipper, covered in tungsten bulbs, rotated high above the Silver Slipper Gambling Hall from the 60's to the 80's. |