Some of the graffiti/wall art that can be found in Moses Lake.
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Rio Grande City
I found this bilingual sign at Walmart(:
Letreros en el RGV
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Benicia
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Chicago
advertising on L platform
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Fort Worth
Salud! - Spanish for “cheers!” - Shiner beer
Spanish as vice
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Peabody
#street-art
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Tucson
Esta calle se llama Santa Rita Ave. Aparte de Elm Street.
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Lorain
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Lewis_Lorain
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Grove City
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Haleiwa
(SP)(check in #3) this is a photo of a permanent wooden sign outside of a children’s clothing shop, in the domain of commodification. This store sells clothes branded around the Hawaiian aesthetic and language, so it makes sense that they used a Hawaiian word in their name, along with the aesthetic of straw hats, hula skirts, and leis. It is a pretty expensive store, so it is likely more popular among tourist in the area; they hang have uses Hawaiian in the name/on their sign to make the shop feel more authentically Hawaiian to tourists and Locals alike, though likely more towards tourists since they used a pretty well known, easy to figure out Hawaiian word. Tourists may see that sign and want to buy clothes to make their children feel less like normal kids and more like special little “keiki” who got to visit Hawai'i.
Multilingual Hawaiʻi
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Ithaca
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Watertown
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Lake Placid
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Watertown
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ruth b
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Seattle
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Moses Lake
The Moses Lake Community Health Center serves a large immigrant community and has a variety of health plans for migrant and low-income families. Because of this, the majority of their staff is also bilingual.
Lingscape
