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  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: Apple Store employees greet shoppers during the store's grand opening Friday. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening035.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: Apple Store employees greet shoppers during the store's grand opening Friday. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening034.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: A man shops for software in the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ, during its grand opening Friday. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening033.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: People use some of the iMacs in the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ, during the store's grand opening. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening032.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: Shoppers file into the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ, during its grand opening. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening031.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: Shoppers file into the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ, during its grand opening. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening030.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: Shoppers file into the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ, during its grand opening. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening028.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: Shoppers file into the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ, during its grand opening. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening026.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: Shoppers file into the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ, during its grand opening. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening025.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: Shoppers file into the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ, during its grand opening. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening024.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: Managers of the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ, wait for shoppers to come into the store before its grand opening Friday. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening022.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: An employee of the new Apple Store in Scottsdale cheers before the store's grand opening Friday. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening021.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: Employees gather in the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ, before the store's grand opening Friday. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening011.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: People wait to get into the newest Apple Store in the Phoenix area before the store's grand opening Friday. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening010.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: People hold umbrellas with the Apple logo on them for shade from the sun during the grand opening of the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening009.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: Shoppers file into the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ, during its grand opening. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening029.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: Shoppers file into the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ, during its grand opening. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening027.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: An Apple Store employee hands out water to people waiting to get into the store for its grand opening Friday. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening006.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: STEVEN KELLER, of Scottsdale, AZ, was the first person in line to get into the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, Friday. He stood in front of the store for six hours waiting for it to open. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening012.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: Employees of the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ, run through the line of shoppers sharing "high fives" with them before the store opened Friday. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening020.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: Employees of the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ, run through the line of shoppers sharing "high fives" with them before the store opened Friday. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz / ZUMA Press
    AppleStoreOpening019.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: Employees of the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ, run through the line of shoppers sharing "high fives" with them before the store opened Friday. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening018.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: Employees of the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ, run through the line of shoppers sharing "high fives" with them before the store opened Friday. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening016.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: Employees of the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ, run through the line of shoppers sharing "high fives" with them before the store opened Friday. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening017.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: Employees of the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ, run through the line of shoppers sharing "high fives" with them before the store opened Friday. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening014.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: Employees of the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ, run through the line of shoppers sharing "high fives" with them before the store opened Friday. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined to get into the store during the grand opening. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening013.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  GARREN ZANKER, manager of the Jewell Market, center, talks about the community efforts to reopen the grocery store during the grand opening Monday. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening042.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  GARREN ZANKER, manager of the Jewell Market, center, talks about the community efforts to reopen the grocery store during the grand opening Monday. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening041.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  GARREN ZANKER, manager of the Jewell Market, center, talks about the community efforts to reopen the grocery store during the grand opening Monday. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening038.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 - SCOTTSDALE, AZ: An Apple Store employee hands out tee shirts to people coming into the store during its grand opening Friday. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects, ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AppleStoreOpening023.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 - SCOTTSDALE, AZ: An Apple Store employee talks to shoppers waiting to get into the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ, at the store's grand opening Friday. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects, ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AppleStoreOpening007.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 - SCOTTSDALE, AZ: People line up to get into the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ, during the store's grand opening. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects, ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AppleStoreOpening005.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 -- SCOTTSDALE, AZ: LISA KOLIN, (right) from Scottsdale, AZ, uses the built in camera in her MacBook Air to take a picture of herself and some of the employees at the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ, during the store's grand opening. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects. Ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. More than one thousand people lined up to get into the store. Photo by Jack Kurtz
    AppleStoreOpening002.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 - SCOTTSDALE, AZ: Apple employees hand out water to people waiting to get into the store during its grand opening in Scottsdale, AZ. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects, ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AppleStoreOpening001.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  A sign announcing the opening of the Jewell Market in front of a service station in Jewell. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening001.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  Residents of Jewell wait for the Jewell Market to open Monday morning. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening037.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  Residents of Jewell wait for the Jewell Market to open Monday morning. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening033.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  Residents of Jewell wait for the Jewell Market to open Monday morning. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening040.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  Residents of Jewell wait for the Jewell Market to open Monday morning. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening039.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  Residents of Jewell wait for the Jewell Market to open Monday morning. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening034.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA: People come out of and go into the Jewell Market after the market's official grand reopening. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening044.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA: People come out of and go into the Jewell Market after the market's official grand reopening. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening043.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.            PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening036.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  SUSAN LUND and her husband, EUDENE LUND, shop in the Jewell Market Monday. Susan said the new market meant everything for them. Before it reopened they had to drive to Ames, IA, about 20 miles away, for groceries. With the store in town, it is easier to pick up something when they need it. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening032.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  SUSAN LUND and her husband, EUDENE LUND, shop in the Jewell Market Monday. Susan said the new market meant everything for them. Before it reopened they had to drive to Ames, IA, about 20 miles away, for groceries. With the store in town, it is easier to pick up something when they need it. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening029.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  Shoppers socialize in an aisle in the Jewell Market. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening028.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  Employees stock the dairy section of the Jewell Market. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening024.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  Employees stock the dairy section of the Jewell Market. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening023.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  A shopper looks at produce in the Jewell Market. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.       PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening022.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  GARREN ZANKER, manager of the Jewell Market, runs the cash register while a customer pays for her groceries. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening020.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.            PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening018.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  RUSTY HOCKMAN cleans up the front of the Jewell Market before the store's reopening Monday. Hockman's family used to own the grocery store. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.           PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening016.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.            PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening015.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA: GARREN ZANKER, manager of the Jewell Market, adjusts the American flags on the sign in front of the store. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening014.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  RUSTY HOCKMAN cleans up the front of the Jewell Market before the store's reopening Monday. Hockman's family used to own the grocery store. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.           PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening012.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  The Jewell Market hours painted on the door. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.            PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening009.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  Main Street in Jewell, IA. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.            PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening008.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  Main Street in Jewell, IA. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.            PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening006.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.            PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening005.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  A person jogs down Main Street in Jewell Monday morning. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening002.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA: A man with his daughter on his shoulders walks to the Jewell Market. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening035.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  SUSAN LUND and her husband, EUDENE LUND, shop in the Jewell Market Monday. Susan said the new market meant everything for them. Before it reopened they had to drive to Ames, IA, about 20 miles away, for groceries. With the store in town, it is easier to pick up something when they need it. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening031.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  SUSAN LUND and her husband, EUDENE LUND, shop in the Jewell Market Monday. Susan said the new market meant everything for them. Before it reopened they had to drive to Ames, IA, about 20 miles away, for groceries. With the store in town, it is easier to pick up something when they need it. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening030.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  Shoppers socialize in an aisle in the Jewell Market. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening027.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  Shoppers socialize in an aisle in the Jewell Market. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.          PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening026.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  Employees stock the dairy section of the Jewell Market. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening025.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  GARREN ZANKER, manager of the Jewell Market, runs the cash register while a customer pays for her groceries. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening021.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  GARREN ZANKER, manager of the Jewell Market, stocks the produce section. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.         PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening019.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  A vendor holds American flags in front of the Jewell Market. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.            PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening017.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA: GARREN ZANKER, manager of the Jewell Market, adjusts the American flags on the sign in front of the store. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening013.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  RUSTY HOCKMAN cleans up the front of the Jewell Market before the store's reopening Monday. Hockman's family used to own the grocery store. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.           PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening011.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  RUSTY HOCKMAN cleans up the front of the Jewell Market before the store's reopening Monday. Hockman's family used to own the grocery store. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.           PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening010.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  Main Street in Jewell, IA. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.            PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening007.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  Girls jog down Main Street in Jewell Monday. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening004.jpg
  • 03 AUGUST 2020 - JEWELL, IOWA:  Girls jog down Main Street in Jewell Monday. The only grocery store in Jewell, a small community in central Iowa, closed in 2019. It served four communities within a 20 mile radius of Jewell. Some of the town's residents created a cooperative to reopen the store. They sold shares to the co-op and  held fundraisers through the spring. Organizers raised about $225,000 and bought the store, which had its "soft opening" July 8. The store celebrated its official reopening Monday August 3. Before the reopening, Jewell had been a "food desert" for seven months. The USDA defines rural food deserts as having at least 500 people in a census tract living 10 miles from a large grocery store or supermarket. There is a convenience store in Jewell, but it sells mostly heavily processed, unhealthy snack foods that are high in fat, sugar, and salt.        PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    JewellMrktGrdOpening003.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 - SCOTTSDALE, AZ: Scott Buscemi uses his MacBook Air while he waits for the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ, to open Friday. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects, ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AppleStoreOpening003.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 - SCOTTSDALE, AZ: An Apple Store employee hands out water to people waiting to get into the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects, ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AppleStoreOpening008.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 - SCOTTSDALE, AZ: The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects, ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AppleStoreOpening015.jpg
  • 12 JUNE 2009 - SCOTTSDALE, AZ: People line up to get into the new Apple Store in Scottsdale, AZ, Friday. The outlet will be Arizona's largest Apple Store, occupying nearly 10,000 square feet in the Outdoor Lifestyle Center in the Scottsdale Quarter. The store, the fifth in the Phoenix area, uses a radically different design from other Apple Stores in some respects, ceilings in the building are approximately 20 feet high, and lined with a 75-foot long skylight, reducing dependence on artificial lighting. Aiding the skylight is an all-glass front and rear, permitting visitors to see directly through the store. PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    AppleStoreOpening004.jpg
  • 23 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Buddhist monks walk across Sanam Luang with the Grand Palace in the background. The palace has been the official residence of the Kings of Siam (and later Thailand) since 1782. The king, his court and his royal government were based on the grounds of the palace until 1925. The present monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej (Rama IX), currently resides at Chitralada Palace, but the Grand Palace is still used for official events. Several royal ceremonies and state functions are held within the walls of the palace every year. Construction of the palace began on 6 May 1782, at the order of King Buddha Yodfa Chulaloke (Rama I), the founder of the Chakri Dynasty, when he moved the capital city from Thonburi to Bangkok. Throughout successive reigns, many new buildings and structures were added, especially during the reign of King Chulalongkorn (Rama V). By 1925 the king, the Royal Family and the government were no longer permanently settled at the palace, and had moved to other residences. The palace complex is roughly rectangular and has a combined area of 218,400 square metres (2,351,000 sq ft), surrounded by four walls. It is situated on the banks of the Chao Phraya River at the heart of the Rattanakosin Island, today in the Phra Nakhon District. The Grand Palace is bordered by Sanam Luang and Na Phra Lan Road to the north, Maharaj Road to the west, Sanamchai Road to the east and Thai Wang Road to the south. The Grand Palace is made up of numerous buildings, halls, pavilions set around open lawns, gardens and courtyards. Its asymmetry and eclectic styles are due to its organic development, with additions and rebuilding being made by successive reigning kings over 200 years of history. It is divided into several quarters: the Temple of the Emerald Buddha; the Outer Court, with many public buildings; the Middle Court, including the Phra Maha Monthian Buildings, the Phra Maha Prasat Buildings and the Chakri Maha Prasat Buildings; the Inner Cou
    BangkokCityScenes0423007.jpg
  • 23 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Buddhist monks walk across Sanam Luang with the Grand Palace in the background. The palace has been the official residence of the Kings of Siam (and later Thailand) since 1782. The king, his court and his royal government were based on the grounds of the palace until 1925. The present monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej (Rama IX), currently resides at Chitralada Palace, but the Grand Palace is still used for official events. Several royal ceremonies and state functions are held within the walls of the palace every year. Construction of the palace began on 6 May 1782, at the order of King Buddha Yodfa Chulaloke (Rama I), the founder of the Chakri Dynasty, when he moved the capital city from Thonburi to Bangkok. Throughout successive reigns, many new buildings and structures were added, especially during the reign of King Chulalongkorn (Rama V). By 1925 the king, the Royal Family and the government were no longer permanently settled at the palace, and had moved to other residences. The palace complex is roughly rectangular and has a combined area of 218,400 square metres (2,351,000 sq ft), surrounded by four walls. It is situated on the banks of the Chao Phraya River at the heart of the Rattanakosin Island, today in the Phra Nakhon District. The Grand Palace is bordered by Sanam Luang and Na Phra Lan Road to the north, Maharaj Road to the west, Sanamchai Road to the east and Thai Wang Road to the south. The Grand Palace is made up of numerous buildings, halls, pavilions set around open lawns, gardens and courtyards. Its asymmetry and eclectic styles are due to its organic development, with additions and rebuilding being made by successive reigning kings over 200 years of history. It is divided into several quarters: the Temple of the Emerald Buddha; the Outer Court, with many public buildings; the Middle Court, including the Phra Maha Monthian Buildings, the Phra Maha Prasat Buildings and the Chakri Maha Prasat Buildings; the Inner Cou
    BangkokCityScenes0423006.jpg
  • 23 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  The roofline of the Grand Palace in Bangkok. The palace has been the official residence of the Kings of Siam (and later Thailand) since 1782. The king, his court and his royal government were based on the grounds of the palace until 1925. The present monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej (Rama IX), currently resides at Chitralada Palace, but the Grand Palace is still used for official events. Several royal ceremonies and state functions are held within the walls of the palace every year. Construction of the palace began on 6 May 1782, at the order of King Buddha Yodfa Chulaloke (Rama I), the founder of the Chakri Dynasty, when he moved the capital city from Thonburi to Bangkok. Throughout successive reigns, many new buildings and structures were added, especially during the reign of King Chulalongkorn (Rama V). By 1925 the king, the Royal Family and the government were no longer permanently settled at the palace, and had moved to other residences. The palace complex is roughly rectangular and has a combined area of 218,400 square metres (2,351,000 sq ft), surrounded by four walls. It is situated on the banks of the Chao Phraya River at the heart of the Rattanakosin Island, today in the Phra Nakhon District. The Grand Palace is bordered by Sanam Luang and Na Phra Lan Road to the north, Maharaj Road to the west, Sanamchai Road to the east and Thai Wang Road to the south. The Grand Palace is made up of numerous buildings, halls, pavilions set around open lawns, gardens and courtyards. Its asymmetry and eclectic styles are due to its organic development, with additions and rebuilding being made by successive reigning kings over 200 years of history. It is divided into several quarters: the Temple of the Emerald Buddha; the Outer Court, with many public buildings; the Middle Court, including the Phra Maha Monthian Buildings, the Phra Maha Prasat Buildings and the Chakri Maha Prasat Buildings; the Inner Court and the Siwalai Gardens quarter.
    BangkokCityScenes0423005.jpg
  • 23 APRIL 2013 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  The roofline of the Grand Palace in Bangkok. The palace has been the official residence of the Kings of Siam (and later Thailand) since 1782. The king, his court and his royal government were based on the grounds of the palace until 1925. The present monarch, King Bhumibol Adulyadej (Rama IX), currently resides at Chitralada Palace, but the Grand Palace is still used for official events. Several royal ceremonies and state functions are held within the walls of the palace every year. Construction of the palace began on 6 May 1782, at the order of King Buddha Yodfa Chulaloke (Rama I), the founder of the Chakri Dynasty, when he moved the capital city from Thonburi to Bangkok. Throughout successive reigns, many new buildings and structures were added, especially during the reign of King Chulalongkorn (Rama V). By 1925 the king, the Royal Family and the government were no longer permanently settled at the palace, and had moved to other residences. The palace complex is roughly rectangular and has a combined area of 218,400 square metres (2,351,000 sq ft), surrounded by four walls. It is situated on the banks of the Chao Phraya River at the heart of the Rattanakosin Island, today in the Phra Nakhon District. The Grand Palace is bordered by Sanam Luang and Na Phra Lan Road to the north, Maharaj Road to the west, Sanamchai Road to the east and Thai Wang Road to the south. The Grand Palace is made up of numerous buildings, halls, pavilions set around open lawns, gardens and courtyards. Its asymmetry and eclectic styles are due to its organic development, with additions and rebuilding being made by successive reigning kings over 200 years of history. It is divided into several quarters: the Temple of the Emerald Buddha; the Outer Court, with many public buildings; the Middle Court, including the Phra Maha Monthian Buildings, the Phra Maha Prasat Buildings and the Chakri Maha Prasat Buildings; the Inner Court and the Siwalai Gardens quarter.
    BangkokCityScenes0423004.jpg
  • 27 MARCH 2015 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Workers clean display windows before the grand opening of "EmQuartier" a new mall in Bangkok. "EmQuartier" is across Sukhumvit Rd from Emporium. Both malls have the same corporate owner, The Mall Group, which reportedly spent 20Billion Thai Baht (about $600 million US) on the new mall and renovating the existing Emporium. EmQuartier and Emporium have about 450,000 square meters of retail, several hotels, numerous restaurants, movie theaters and the largest man made waterfall in Southeast Asia. EmQuartier celebrated its grand opening Friday, March 27.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EmQuartierOpeningBangkok001.jpg
  • 27 MARCH 2015 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  Construction workers install flooring on during the grand opening of "EmQuartier" a new mall in Bangkok. "EmQuartier" is across Sukhumvit Rd from Emporium. Both malls have the same corporate owner, The Mall Group, which reportedly spent 20Billion Thai Baht (about $600 million US) on the new mall and renovating the existing Emporium. EmQuartier and Emporium have about 450,000 square meters of retail, several hotels, numerous restaurants, movie theaters and the largest man made waterfall in Southeast Asia. EmQuartier celebrated its grand opening Friday, March 27.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EmQuartierOpeningBangkok003.jpg
  • 27 MARCH 2015 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A worker in the Yves St. Laurent store in EmQuartier prepares to greet customers with umbrellas during the grand opening of the new mall. "EmQuartier" is across Sukhumvit Rd from Emporium. Both malls have the same corporate owner, The Mall Group, which reportedly spent 20Billion Thai Baht (about $600 million US) on the new mall and renovating the existing Emporium. EmQuartier and Emporium have about 450,000 square meters of retail, several hotels, numerous restaurants, movie theaters and the largest man made waterfall in Southeast Asia. EmQuartier celebrated its grand opening Friday, March 27.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EmQuartierOpeningBangkok002.jpg
  • 27 MARCH 2015 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  A worker in a Diane von Fürstenberg store in "EmQuartier," a new shopping mall in Bangkok, cleans the glass door before the store's opening. "EmQuartier" is across Sukhumvit Rd from Emporium. Both malls have the same corporate owner, The Mall Group, which reportedly spent 20Billion Thai Baht (about $600 million US) on the new mall and renovating the existing Emporium. EmQuartier and Emporium have about 450,000 square meters of retail, several hotels, numerous restaurants, movie theaters and the largest man made waterfall in Southeast Asia. EmQuartier celebrated its grand opening Friday, March 27.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EmQuartierOpeningBangkok016.jpg
  • 27 MARCH 2015 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Shoppers wait for the Style Nanda store to open in "EmQuartier," a new shopping mall in Bangkok. "EmQuartier" is across Sukhumvit Rd from Emporium. Both malls have the same corporate owner, The Mall Group, which reportedly spent 20Billion Thai Baht (about $600 million US) on the new mall and renovating the existing Emporium. EmQuartier and Emporium have about 450,000 square meters of retail, several hotels, numerous restaurants, movie theaters and the largest man made waterfall in Southeast Asia. EmQuartier celebrated its grand opening Friday, March 27.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EmQuartierOpeningBangkok024.jpg
  • 27 MARCH 2015 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Shoppers wait for the Style Nanda store to open in "EmQuartier," a new shopping mall in Bangkok. "EmQuartier" is across Sukhumvit Rd from Emporium. Both malls have the same corporate owner, The Mall Group, which reportedly spent 20Billion Thai Baht (about $600 million US) on the new mall and renovating the existing Emporium. EmQuartier and Emporium have about 450,000 square meters of retail, several hotels, numerous restaurants, movie theaters and the largest man made waterfall in Southeast Asia. EmQuartier celebrated its grand opening Friday, March 27.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EmQuartierOpeningBangkok014.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2018 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: The new Apple Store and car dealers in ICONSIAM during the grand opening. ICONSIAM opened November 9. The Apple Store opens Saturday, 10 November. ICONSIAM is a mixed-use development on the Thonburi side of the Chao Phraya River. It includes two large malls, with more than 520,000 square meters of retail space, an amusement park, two residential towers and a riverside park. It is the first large scale high end development on the Thonburi side of the river and will feature the first Apple Store in Thailand and the first Takashimaya department store in Thailand.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IconSiamOpening025.jpg
  • 09 NOVEMBER 2018 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: The new Apple Store and car dealers in ICONSIAM during the grand opening. ICONSIAM opened November 9. The Apple Store opens Saturday, 10 November. ICONSIAM is a mixed-use development on the Thonburi side of the Chao Phraya River. It includes two large malls, with more than 520,000 square meters of retail space, an amusement park, two residential towers and a riverside park. It is the first large scale high end development on the Thonburi side of the river and will feature the first Apple Store in Thailand and the first Takashimaya department store in Thailand.     PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    IconSiamOpening019.jpg
  • 27 MARCH 2015 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Shoppers walk on a skywalk the connects two wings of "EmQuartier," a new mall in Bangkok. "EmQuartier" is across Sukhumvit Rd from Emporium. Both malls have the same corporate owner, The Mall Group, which reportedly spent 20Billion Thai Baht  (about $600 million US) on the new mall and renovating the existing Emporium. EmQuartier and Emporium have about 450,000 square meters of retail, several hotels, numerous restaurants, movie theaters and the largest man made waterfall in Southeast Asia. EmQuartier celebrated its grand opening Friday, March 27.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EmQuartierOpeningBangkok028.jpg
  • 27 MARCH 2015 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Shoppers at the information board in "EmQuartier," a new mall in Bangkok. "EmQuartier" is across Sukhumvit Rd from Emporium. Both malls have the same corporate owner, The Mall Group, which reportedly spent 20Billion Thai Baht (about $600 million US) on the new mall and renovating the existing Emporium. EmQuartier and Emporium have about 450,000 square meters of retail, several hotels, numerous restaurants, movie theaters and the largest man made waterfall in Southeast Asia. EmQuartier celebrated its grand opening Friday, March 27.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EmQuartierOpeningBangkok027.jpg
  • 27 MARCH 2015 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A woman rides an escalator ahead of the "Hamburglar," a fast food character used to promote McDonald's restaurants in Thailand, in "EmQuartier," a new mall in Bangkok. "EmQuartier" is across Sukhumvit Rd from Emporium. Both malls have the same corporate owner, The Mall Group, which reportedly spent 20Billion Thai Baht (about $600 million US) on the new mall and renovating the existing Emporium. EmQuartier and Emporium have about 450,000 square meters of retail, several hotels, numerous restaurants, movie theaters and the largest man made waterfall in Southeast Asia. EmQuartier celebrated its grand opening Friday, March 27.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EmQuartierOpeningBangkok022.jpg
  • 27 MARCH 2015 - BANGKOK, THAILAND:  An exterior view of "EmQuartier," a new shopping mall in Bangkok.  "EmQuartier" is across Sukhumvit Rd from Emporium. Both malls have the same corporate owner, The Mall Group, which reportedly spent 20Billion Thai Baht (about $600 million US) on the new mall and renovating the existing Emporium. EmQuartier and Emporium have about 450,000 square meters of retail, several hotels, numerous restaurants, movie theaters and the largest man made waterfall in Southeast Asia. EmQuartier celebrated its grand opening Friday, March 27.   PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EmQuartierOpeningBangkok012.jpg
  • 27 MARCH 2015 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Women pose for "selfies" on the red carpet in front "EmQuartier," a new mall in Bangkok. "EmQuartier" is across Sukhumvit Rd from Emporium. Both malls have the same corporate owner, The Mall Group, which reportedly spent 20Billion Thai Baht (about $600 million US) on the new mall and renovating the existing Emporium. EmQuartier and Emporium have about 450,000 square meters of retail, several hotels, numerous restaurants, movie theaters and the largest man made waterfall in Southeast Asia. EmQuartier celebrated its grand opening Friday, March 27.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EmQuartierOpeningBangkok033.jpg
  • 27 MARCH 2015 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Workers clean the front window for "EmQuartier," a new mall in Bangkok. "EmQuartier" is across Sukhumvit Rd from Emporium. Both malls have the same corporate owner, The Mall Group, which reportedly spent 20Billion Thai Baht (about $600 million US) on the new mall and renovating the existing Emporium. EmQuartier and Emporium have about 450,000 square meters of retail, several hotels, numerous restaurants, movie theaters and the largest man made waterfall in Southeast Asia. EmQuartier celebrated its grand opening Friday, March 27.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EmQuartierOpeningBangkok032.jpg
  • 27 MARCH 2015 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A Richard Branson cut out figure promoting a Virgin health club in "EmQuartier," a  new shopping mall in Bangkok. "EmQuartier" is across Sukhumvit Rd from Emporium. Both malls have the same corporate owner, The Mall Group, which reportedly spent 20Billion Thai Baht (about $600 million US) on the new mall and renovating the existing Emporium. EmQuartier and Emporium have about 450,000 square meters of retail, several hotels, numerous restaurants, movie theaters and the largest man made waterfall in Southeast Asia. EmQuartier celebrated its grand opening Friday, March 27.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EmQuartierOpeningBangkok031.jpg
  • 27 MARCH 2015 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: A worker cleans the front window for "EmQuartier," a new mall in Bangkok. "EmQuartier" is across Sukhumvit Rd from Emporium. Both malls have the same corporate owner, The Mall Group, which reportedly spent 20Billion Thai Baht (about $600 million US) on the new mall and renovating the existing Emporium. EmQuartier and Emporium have about 450,000 square meters of retail, several hotels, numerous restaurants, movie theaters and the largest man made waterfall in Southeast Asia. EmQuartier celebrated its grand opening Friday, March 27.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EmQuartierOpeningBangkok030.jpg
  • 27 MARCH 2015 - BANGKOK, THAILAND: Shoppers walk on a skywalk the connects two wings of "EmQuartier," a new mall in Bangkok. "EmQuartier" is across Sukhumvit Rd from Emporium. Both malls have the same corporate owner, The Mall Group, which reportedly spent 20Billion Thai Baht  (about $600 million US) on the new mall and renovating the existing Emporium. EmQuartier and Emporium have about 450,000 square meters of retail, several hotels, numerous restaurants, movie theaters and the largest man made waterfall in Southeast Asia. EmQuartier celebrated its grand opening Friday, March 27.    PHOTO BY JACK KURTZ
    EmQuartierOpeningBangkok029.jpg
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Jack Kurtz, Photojournalist & Travel Photographer

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