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Category Archives: Tourism
Game of Maps
What could be more fun for a map geek and GOT fan than a compilation of filming location maps and graphics. As the last episode of the season has just aired for the season, I’ll refrain from any spoilers, but … Continue reading
Posted in Europe, Film, Maps, Photography, Tourism
Tagged A Song Of Ice And Fire, Croatia, Game of Thrones, Iceland, Spain
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Globoscope
Globoscope is an immersive traveling installation of sound actuated luminous spheres. Created by the Grenoble-based “artistic laboratory” of Collectif Coin, the peripatetic show originally launched in Lyon last year, moved to the Licht festival in Ghent, Belgium, and most recently … Continue reading
The Art of Public Transit
During the last three decades, New York City’s Metropolitan Transport Authority (MTA) has commissioned hundreds of original art works for its far-flung network of stations. Now, the New York Society of Illustrators is celebrating some of the wonderful posters, mosaics, … Continue reading
Posted in Architecture, Art, Museums, Public Transport, Tourism, USA
Tagged MTA, NYC, poster art, Travel Posters
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Saved by the bell
In these difficult times for indie booksellers, and bookstores in general, it’s rare to hear unqualified good news stories about bookshops persevering and thriving. But I’m pleased to report that the word on the water floating book barge in London … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Bookstore Tourism, Europe, Tourism
Tagged Bookselling, Granary Square, Kings Cross, London
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Don’t Stare At The Naked People
Posted in Asia, Europe, South America, Tourism
Tagged Japan, Mexico, New Zealand, Norway, Russia
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Not Your Typical Literary Museum
Anita Thompson, Hunter S. Thompson’s widow, has announced that she is planning to open a museum dedicated to the father of gonzo journalism at their Owl Farm retreat in rural Colorado. The always outrageous author lived at the Aspen area … Continue reading
Posted in Books, Museums, Tourism, Travel Writing, USA, Writing
Tagged Colorado, Fear and Loathing, Journalism, Literary Museums
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Playing on the High Line
Danish-Icelandic artist Olafur Eliasson has just created a wonderfully playful little project for New York City’s hugely popular High Line park. The collectivity project , developed in collaboration with ten architectural firms with local buildings, is an interactive installation that … Continue reading
Europe’s Smallest Museum
When I was recently checking on some Amsterdam travel suggestions, I discovered Europe’s newest and smallest museum. Situated in the famed Paradiso music venue, The Small Museum is easy to overlook. In fact, it’s just a cabinet attached to the … Continue reading
It’s Just Common Courtesy
We’ve covered “courtesy campaigns” from public transit agencies in Tokyo, London, New York City and Paris. Now we have a peek at the new poster campaign from the Chicago Transit Authority reminding Chicago’s 1.6 million daily bus, train and subway … Continue reading
A Boutique Hotel Like No Other
On my next visit to Vienna I plan on staying at the new magdas HOTEL across from the iconic Prater Park. This 78 room hotel is like no other in town. The décor is typically Euro-Ikea style, and it offers … Continue reading
