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Category Archives: Europe
Amsterdam DNA
The Amsterdam City Museum has partnered with PlusOne agency to develop a fascinating series of 3D videos for their department called Amsterdam DNA—a show that provides a journey through Amsterdam’s storied history. The short film below is the introduction to … Continue reading
Is it Das Slinky ?
The Slinky Springs Bridge in Oberhausen, Germany was completed in the summer of 2011. Based on designs by Frankfurt artist Tobias Rehberger, the funky bridge drew its inspiration from the iconic Slinky children’s toy. Rehberger captured the wild, fun qualities … Continue reading
Scotland : Not Just Kilts and Heather
We’re a bit tardy in reporting Scotland’s Carbuncle Award for most dismal town, but here it is anyway. Urban Realm magazine has named Linwood, just southwest of Glasgow, as the most dismal town in Scotland. The award was established … Continue reading
Posted in Architecture, Europe
Tagged Coatbridge, Glasgow, Glenrothes, John O'Groats, Renfrewshire, Scotland, Scottish government, Urban Realm
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Watch Your Inner Steppe
I was intrigued when a regular reader of Travel Between the Pages sent me a link to this interesting stop-motion animation video. Based on the works of Hermann Hesse and Carl Gustav Jung, the film, as well as the score, … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Europe, Film
Tagged Carl Gustav Jung, Carl Jung, Hermann Hesse, Pforzheim, stop-motion
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Axonometric and Not
Posted in Asia, Europe, Maps, USA
Tagged Axonometric, Central Park, Ginza, Istambul, London, Maps, New York City, Rome, Tallinn, Thessaloniki, Tokyo, Turkey
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Only in the Netherlands
If you’ve ever visited the Netherlands, then you know that the Dutch are mad for bikes. In fact there are more bicycles than people in the country. Well, now the De Cafe Racer company has come up with the very … Continue reading
Another Big Day for Transport Geeks
Yesterday was another red letter day for London’s public transport riders and bus enthusiasts. The much awaited new incarnation of London’s historic Routemaster bus made its maiden voyage on the 38 Route through the West End. The new Routemaster is … Continue reading
Steam Returns to the Underground
I was dead chuffed to hear that on Saturday night Transport for London (TFL) carried out tests designed to demonstrate the feasibility of running a steam locomotive on the London Underground for its 150th anniversary next year. Locomotive Met no. … Continue reading
Lost Libraries
In an age of data retrieval, when just about anything ever printed can be seen online and is eternally preserved there, and when modern anxiety is fuelled by too much information, we would do well to remember that the loss … Continue reading
Posted in Art, Books, Europe, History, Libraries
Tagged Batrachomyomachia, Bibliotheca Alexandrina, Crispin, John Evelyn, Musaeum Clausum, Public Domain Review, Thomas Browne
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