Astoria's city hall has a sort of Greek temple slash fortress look, with two pillars, a tall set of doors, and four small windows. It's built from a light-colored stone and actually looks like it was at one time a deposit for gold and treasure, or maybe a bank.

In white lines on red background, the logo for a family clinic features a circle that might be representing the sun or moon, and an abstract, simple landscape that also looks like an open book with its pages fluffed up.

Fading wall art on an old port storage building includes this image of a woman looking at you from an open window. She wears a kerchief and an apron. Behind her, almost faded to black, is a much older woman, who also looks at you, the viewer. On the window sill, a brown/rust-colored cat stretches her paw in the direction of the piece of fish that might have out of an open can that's also there. In the far left, you see the head of a fish, also on the window sill. Of course, canning was a huge industry here. And cats don't care about who watches or takes a picture.