daydreaming in public transport. Surprising installation!
↓↓↓Ahoy There Matey’s! Decorating in Cape Cod Style↓↓↓
http://designmichaelvhenderson.tumblr.com
daydreaming in public transport. Surprising installation!
↓↓↓Ahoy There Matey’s! Decorating in Cape Cod Style↓↓↓
http://designmichaelvhenderson.tumblr.com
If the pope is serious about making things better in general for cities around the world, he doesn’t have to look any further than the buses and trains he used to take in his old stomping grounds. By encouraging the faithful to push for better transportation options in their communities, he’ll be making the world a better place. And while he’s at it, he may want to think about lightening up on birth control and gay marriage too.Drew Reed offers some advice to the transit-loving pope. (via thisbigcity)
Let’s start the New Year with all the cities in the world.
Look at the impressive maps tracking transport, energy lines all over the world!
Find more http://globaia.org/en/about/
Good question. Maybe fun should be mandatory on public transport.
A comment on our recent post about making public transport fun said: “I don’t need eye candy. I need a bus that runs on time, on a predictable schedule, frequently enough to make it better than a car.” What do you think? Should public transport be 100% focused on practicality?
我們的新文章思考,…
We love this photo! But first we had to make sure the train is not just photoshopped there! The “Tunnel of Love” really does exist in Kleven, Ukraine! We would love to go on a ride with it! Who is joining us?
The “Tunnel of Love” in Ukraine
(via letsbuildahome-fr)
reSITE Festival loves New York now even more!
America’s best cities for public transportation
This week, Walk Score is releasing its first ranking of city transit systems, revealing which, by their calculations, offer residents the best access to public transportation. The rankings are based on the organization’s Transit Score, a GIS-based set of calculations that is a companion service to the organization’s flagship walkability rankings. Transit Score, according to the organization in a press release, “measures how well a location is served by public transportation, and is based on data released in a standard open format by public transit agencies.”
Here are the top 25 cities, listed with the Transit Score for each:
(1) New York (Transit Score: 81)
(2) San Francisco (Transit Score: 80)
(3) Boston (Transit Score: 74)
(4) Washington, DC (Transit Score: 69)
(5) Philadelphia (Transit Score: 68)
(6) Chicago (Transit Score: 65)
(7) Seattle (Transit Score: 59)
(8) Miami (Transit Score: 57)
(9) Baltimore (Transit Score: 57)
(10) Portland (Transit Score: 50)
(11) Los Angeles (Transit Score: 49)
(12) Milwaukee (Transit Score: 49)
(13) Denver (Transit Score: 47)
(14) Cleveland (Transit Score: 45)
(15) San Jose (Transit Score; 40)
(16) Dallas (Transit Score: 39)
(17) Houston (Transit Score: 36)
(18) San Diego (Transit Score: 36)
(19) San Antonio (Transit Score: 35)
(20) Kansas City (Transit Score: 34)
(21) Austin (Transit Score: 33)
(22) Sacramento (Transit Score: 32)
(23) Las Vegas (Transit Score: 32)
(24) Columbus (Transit Score: 29)
(25) Raleigh (Transit Score: 23)
Read more.Photo: the DC Metro (by MJM/Mike, creative commons license)
via obon
(via studio630)
“International events are happening everywhere except the Czech Republic. Maybe Prague can learn from them, maybe they can bring new ideas to [Prague’s] public space.”
Here is an interesting article about reSITE Festival in the Ceska Pozice.
http://www.ceskapozice.cz/en/czech-living/arts-leisure/taking-action-toward-better-prague