Ironically named medical practice of the week

They're located varicose to the cemetery.

Isn't it ironic?

One door for karate and physical therapy.

Beach, North Dakota

Well, brown's a color too.

A town in the deep south with the same name as the Great Emancipator: Lincoln, Alabama.

I'm sure you can have a good life in Nebraska, but you wouldn't know they're the home of Arbor Day from this picture.

Privilege Street.

I love this place but it's not exactly what you'd call modern.

This was in a gift shop at the OK Corral in Tombstone, Arizona.

No comment.

Mining for irony in colorful Colorado

Well, brown's a color too, you know.

The horns of a dilemma: New York City's Duke Ellington Blvd.

The legendary jazz musician Duke Ellington made New York City his home for many years and when he died, the city renamed West 106th Street Duke Ellington Boulevard in his honor (he lived in a townhouse on the corner of 106th and Riverside Drive). Having said that, it seems rather ironic that a "No horn blowing" sign sits right below his street marker. Duke Ellington without horn blowing is like New York City without the A train (although we actually rode up on the number 1). Kind of puts you in a mood indigo, but then again I don't get around much anymore.

So ironic it hurts: A BP gas station warning sign

This photo is from Monsters Militia , a fan club for a central Florida radio station. Ouch.