WHERE AM I GOING ?

Civil engineer, Italian, Japanophile, Labels hater

[ubertraps]

Tante lacrime

[unclefather]

me on my resume: Responsible enough to have mental breakdowns in break room. Will try not cry on company time.

[ubertraps]

5 anni fa mai avrei pensato che avrebbe avuto una relazione sentimentale ! MAI!

La mia psicologa

[ubertraps]

ho finito l’ultima puntata dell’ultima stagione di “Girls”

mi sento perso.

[ubertraps]

keep dancing “on my own”

[verdenspraak]

“I want to learn so many languages!!!” I say as I continue not to work on any of the ones I’m actually studying

[retrogamingblog]

The Legend of Zelda The Wind Waker was released for the Gamecube 14 years ago today (3/24/2003)

[ubertraps]

E improvvisamente mi sento vecchissimo

[ubertraps]

Consultando la sezione “Perché conviene?” del sito di car-sharing di Padova.... Franco e Renato hanno una relazione secondo me.

[ubertraps]

Posso dire di essere stato stalkerizzato dall’Ambasciata del Giappone

[ubertraps]

"Quando la tempesta sarà finita, probabilmente non saprai neanche tu come hai fatto ad attraversarla e a uscirne vivo. Anzi, non sarai neanche sicuro se sia finita per davvero. Ma su un punto non c’è dubbio. Ed è che tu, uscito da quel vento, non sarai lo stesso che vi è entrato."

[ubertraps]

La paura di essere amati

[ubertraps]

Sabrina Benaim - "Explaining My Depression to My Mother"

BRIVIDI

[transitmaps]

Unofficial Map(s): Atlas of Italian Rail Transit by Andrea Spinosa

Occasionally, I get in a bit of a rut with Transit Maps – I feel like I’ve seen everything there is to see, or that I’m just treading water – and then something like this comes along that just blows me away.

This poster, designed by Andrea Spinosa of the CityRailways blog (in Italian), provides an incredible look at rail mass transit in Italy, and it’s simply superb.

The centre of the poster gives a country-wide overview, showing where the different urban networks are and the distribution of transit modes – Metro, commuter rail, regional rail, trams and even funiculars (which seem to be surprisingly popular in Italy!).

The real highlight for me, however, are the 15 maps around the edge of the poster that show the transit systems of different cities/regions around Italy. I’ve included images of four of these maps above. Not unlike Jug Cerovic’s INAT maps (April 2014), the new maps redraw these systems using one consistent style for everything, and it looks good. Pretty much all of them look better than their corresponding official map, especially Naples. The typeface used looks like our old friend, Neutraface. I particularly like all the custom icons for points of interest, including ones for Mt. Vesuvius and Mt. Etna, each drawn with the appropriate profile for each volcano.

There’s a lot to take in here, and I definitely recommend that you head on over to the CityRailways site and check the poster PDF out in full. Each of the city maps is also available as a separate, pocket-sized PDF that you can download and print out, or just put on your mobile device and use it that way. There are lots of other great maps to be found on the site as well.

Our rating: Brilliant, comprehensive and beautiful. I’d put this poster on my wall! Five stars!

Source: CityRailways site

[ubertraps]

Super cool!! :D :D

[raucci]

Nelle periferie più disagiate delle nostre città spesso non c'è altro che droga, alcol e disoccupazione. Tra alienazione e depressione. Per contrastare il fenomeno dovremmo proporre meccanismi di inclusione sociale, invece facciamo di tutto per escluderli. Nel nome della sicurezza

[sashayed]

me: okay, that’s enough. i can’t live like this. i gotta change my life. i gotta make moves

the world: ok here is an Opportunity

me:

[ubertraps]

quanta verità 

[ubertraps]

Xavier Dolan

[ubertraps]

Amori ad alta quota

è mai possibile che ogni volta che prendo un volo mi innamoro di uno degli steward?