A curb painted blue typically designates a designated parking space for individuals with disabilities. This marking indicates that only vehicles displaying a valid disability parking permit are allowed to park in that space. The blue curb helps ensure accessibility for those who need it while also promoting compliance with local regulations.
Yellow painted curb means "no parking"
you may not park next to a curb that is painted red.
You are generally not allowed to park at a curb painted yellow, as it typically indicates a no-parking zone. Yellow curbs are often used to designate areas for loading and unloading only, and parking restrictions may vary by location. Always check local signage for specific regulations, as there may be exceptions or specific hours when parking is permitted.
parking exclusively for disabled persons. You must have a valid disabled persons placard to use these spaces.
parking
"no parking"
John William Waterhouse painted the Blue Ophelia.=John William Waterhouse painted the Blue Ophelia.=
Hospital.
Limited time parking.
You can never stop at a red curb. You can stop at a yellow curb but only to load or unload freight and/or passengers. You can not park in either of these zones.
It was Thomas Gainsborough who painted 'Blue Boy.'
The Adrian helmet worn by the French had a shell that was made from 3 pieces: the dome, the front and the back visors. These were welded or joined together. They had a crest on the top and an emblem on the front. The emblem was a shaped crest or insignia to designate infantry, artillery, cavalry, etc. They were painted slate blue. The Italina Adrain helmet was one piece helmet with no seams in the basic shell. The front was blank and may have an insignia painted on to designate not only the branch of service but the regimental number. They were painted green.