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Bij gebrek aan foto's zal ik maar zeggen, nu geeft het wel de gelegenheid om is te laten zien waar deze reiziger is geweest in Europa. Het is niet mijn bedoeling om zoveel mogelijk kilometers te maken of om in zoveel mogelijk treinen te zitten. Ik wil wat wat meemaken, het liefst zonder planning en het belangrijkste, zonder haast. Je ontmoet heel veel mensen met weer andere verhalen en ervaringen en er zijn zoveel mooie plekken in Europa die door de gemiddelde toerist nooit bezocht zullen worden. De rode lijntjes in Bosnië, Montenegro en Kroatië zijn reizen per bus aangezien daar geen spoorlijn was. Ik ben nu erg benieuwd naar de Baltische staten, Oekraïne en nog wat landen in Zuidoost Europa. Ongetwijfeld zal deze kaart weer aangevuld worden de komende zomers en met een beetje geluk, ook de winters.
A lot of you know I love a map, and if it's in bright colour with attractive illustrations it's even more appealing! This was on one of the old walls between the harbour and old town.
Published by Golden Books from 1961 to 1965, this is one of four books in a slip-cover set designed to excite families about the joys that awaited them in the World of Walt Disney.
The books included: Fantasyland, Nature, America, and Stories from Other Lands. I found this copy of the Fantasyland book for $4 at my Friends of the Library Bookstore. Boxed sets on eBay run about $30 on the lower end.
I like the old-school feel of the illustrations--this is the Disney I grew up with.
Down to 4 stores
Map background courtesy of:
site.geoarm.com/states/tennessee.jpg
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If you would like to use THIS picture in any sort of media elsewhere (such as newspaper or article), please send me a Flickrmail or send me an email at natehenderson6@gmail.com.
In the early 1940s the village of Derwent in Derbyshire was demolished to make way for Ladybower Reservoir. I have combined a 1924 map of the village with an aerial photo taken from Google Maps to show where the village lay in relation to the current landscape. I wasn't sure of the best way to display it, so this photo has a bit more map and a bit less photo!
Image from Title: Stanford’s Library map of Africa [cartographic material]
Author: Edward Stanford
Scale 1:5,977,382 (W36⁰/N38⁰--64⁰E/36⁰S)
LOC call no.: G8200 1920.E4
more information available from Penn State University; Donald W. Hamer Maps Library
This is a map that my 5 year old daughter Rose made for running a Dungeons & Dragons game for her father and older sister.
The red numbers were added by me during a conversation to create a "key" for the map. Some of my notes are direct quotes from her, where others are paraphrased. I intentionally tried not to clean up language for the map.
Key:
1 Cherry trees and big rats (the rats are eating the cherries).
2 Door to the church
3 Stairs to the basement (the basement is level 1)
4 Gold pile with lots of rings & jewelry
5 Little drawer with lots of dresses
6 Room with not much interesting there. There are evil dogs in this room (the circles).
7 Plain room
8 Room with alot alot alot of bad wolfs
9 Lots of hills they had to walk up to get to the place.
10 A huge spider "I hate spiders, that's why I made a big spider!"
11 "There is alot of men sitting together and they were like totally there to fight, they were ready and had a plan to fight us."
12 Room where people used to come in and sit.
In my first cab ride to the Museo Nacional de Antropología, I realised it would be very easy to be taken for a ride. There was a directory in the back seat, so I pulled it out and found Mexico City. Then, I asked (with gestures) where we were, and the cabbie showed me we were just about to get to the spot where all those red stars are, where it turned out there was a huge square surrounded by old churches and other buildings. A good surprise!
A recent road trip with fellow flickr members Jim, Sharon and Joe, led us into the country North East of Edmonton to photograph Ukrainian churches. As we were making our way down a gravel road toward Frains we passed a field with a clump of trees protecting an old house. It was definitely worth trekking through the swaths of hay to get a closer look at this old gem.
This is the amazing Web Trend Map made by Information Architects Japan. ALL credit goes to them and you should head over to their official site and donate: informationarchitects.jp/wtm4/
All I've done is run a negative filter over the whole image to create a white version and not kill my printer.
Again, this is not my work, all credit to Information Architects Japan at informationarchitects.jp/wtm4/
I'd never noticed this cool map of Greenwich Village on a wall on West 4th Street. The good thing is, if you're lost it's so small....just keep walking.....
The Morbihan coast is a favourite seaside destination for French holiday makers as well as visitors from the rest of Europe. It can get busy during the peak hioliday period, which in France is August.