kiosk in front of church

Photographer: Christo Stankulov

Dining Out On Mt. Seymour

Photographer: Donna Devine

kiosk, Ukraine (2)

Lviv, Ukraine

Kiosk, Ukraine

"The photo is taken in Uman, Ukraine.To me this kiosk is not only an intriguing example of soviet architecture, but also a great symbol of the pragmatic mentality of the Ukrainians. Soviet-style buildings like these are still in use. Not out of respect for their historical and cultural values, but because they are there and they still work."
Photographer: Oscar Mannbro

funnel cake and elephant ear kiosk

Photographer: Rhonda Prince

kiosk with the view to the ocean

Kiosk on wheels

Photographer: GC

Kiosk in Paris

Photographer: Walter Neiger

Kiosk (4)

Photographer: Mikael Jansson

kiosk (3)

Embu, Brazil

Mississippi Bar-B-Que

photo: Jeanne Wells

Maybe it's a kind of a kiosk or a diner, but most likely, it's a joint.

Kiosk - a mini project

Welcome to join a mini project called "Kiosk". The pictures above are showing "Sippans kiosk" in Stockholm- it´s been around for ever it seems. The kiosk was built in the early 1950s and is of quite a poor construction. But it is still there. I am very fond of the Pommac and Zingo neon signs.

Wiki has some interesting things to say about kiosks by the way:
In English-speaking countries, a kiosk is a booth with an open window on one side. Some vendors operate from kiosks, selling small, inexpensive consumables such as newspapers, magazines, lighters, street maps, cigarettes, and confections.

The word, which is of Persian origin, refers to an object that acts as a shadow or shade-maker. In fact, more detailed etymological studies reveal that the word "köşk" has the same ancient root as the Turkish word for shadow ("gölge").
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kiosk

Well, I guess you have a lot of kiosks in your archives dear reader of the F Blog. Let us know about them and the people on the inside or the outside.

Pictures by Ulf Fågelhammar