Sign at the Griffith Observatory has me saying, “What?”

 
 

What are we supposed to be obeying?

This sign was in a Korean church where I spoke (in English). I thought it was the Lord’s prayers, but a parishioner explained to me that it was a blessing for food.

You never know, especially these days where cameras are everywhere.

No problem.

 

The sidewalk chalker identifies only as “me.:

We weren’t even allowed to talk during class.

Arpil? That’s a month I never heard of. The business failed.

I curated a show by Oklahoma Mensan artists, and this was the sign I made for it.

 
 

We were doing a photo shoot when we saw this sign.

The sidewalk chalker strikes again.

 

Again, the sidewalk chalker writes a message.

The bottle outside Pops is 66 feet tall, so this is good advice.

 
 

Does this lead to an old-fashioned kissing booth?

Every NYC restaurant must post its rating from the Board of Health.

What a lovely name for a vegan cafe!

Eischen’s is a restaurant famous for fried chicken in Oklahoma.

 
 

My Spanish teacher drew this picture to help us with names of parts of the body.

I would never flush my hopes and dreams.

This is a prop from the movie “Twister.” Several props are located in the National Weather Center in Norman, OK.

I don’t care, either.

Despite “cafe” being used in the name, this is a fancy restaurant in downtown Columbia, MO.

Ride at your own risk.

 

Of course I do. Who doesn’t?

When you open a fortune this strange, you have to photograph it.

 

The theme fit right in at the Medieval Fair in Norman, OK.

This is a welcome mat sold by a criminal defense group.

 
 

Here’s a pair of pajamas that talk to me.

This church advertised outdoor movie nights.

 

I attended shows there on two different occasions when I was in NYC.

My best friend is a teacher, and she filled this out, then sent it to me. We laugh so much together!

 
 

This has Hotel California vibes.

This was a sign at the annual Music Festival in Norman, OK.

I dont’ know what happened to the “vey.”

This is one of the saddest museums ever.

 
 

This statue at the OK State Fair reminds you where you are.