Alabama cities may not have the glitz and glare of Times Square or Las Vegas but that doesn’t mean we can’t rock a cool neon sign when one is called for. Some in Alabama are easily recognizable, such ...

In an effort to connect the present business landscape of downtown Mesa with the past, business owners are being encouraged to put up neon signs – and the city is giving out money to make it happen.

Neon signs can evoke a range of emotions — from the cheerful optimism of their post-World War II heyday to the gloominess of a seedy, backstreet watering hole during its downturn. But regardless of ...

Loyal customers and curious buyers flocked to a public auction Saturday of Chicago restaurant memorabilia. The most valuable? Neon signs for two long-time North Center neighborhood eateries. The signs ...

SEATTLE -- Roger Ligrano could be our city's most well-known artist. Yet very few of us know his name...until now. Go for a walk with Roger Ligrano anywhere near Seattle and you'll see his work here, ...

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, Rolling Stone may receive an affiliate commission. Among the more enduring design trends of the millennial ...

All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Mashable may earn an affiliate commission. Don’t trust anything on the ...

Vintage neon signs have become a rare and treasured thing in the Valley. In fact, local preservationists estimate there are only around three dozen old-school illuminated displays still in operation ...

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, we may receive an affiliate commission. Learn more about our policies and reviews. Neon signs have come a ...

Many of Austin’s most iconic signs have weathered theft, damage, and waves of style but remain bat signals for both longtime fans and brand-new visitors of our local treasures. From original neon and ...

Tom Wartman is standing over a rectangle of blue flame and bending glass in his hands. "This fire is about 1,500 degrees," he says casually. He quickly and deftly moves the glass arc from the flame to ...